davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Atty. G. II. Stevens was at elias
gov yesterday attending to some le-
gal business.
Miss Gertrude Chambers is at pres
ent enjoying q trip to Alaska, taking
the steamer at Seattle for ten days
excursion along the Alaskan coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonald who
moved here recently from Hinsdale,
are now at home in the r.. NJ. Traf-
ton house recently vacated by Henry
Plot.
A. Davidson returned from TT.
Benton, Tuesday, where he had been
to represent the people of Wagner at
the special meeting of the Board of
Comfy Commissioners and to cham
pion the building Of the bridge at
Wagner.
Keep Clean and Cool
For a hot or cold bath 60 to the
North Side Barber Shop, Chas. South
wick, the proprietor, now has his
bathroom in readiness with new
fixtures ETC., to meet the wants of
the public.
For Summer and Fall blowing see
Kilduff about John Deere pillow.
More John Deere plows sold than all
other makes put together. Why
h1t bora &c ~ rancon
Gus. Byers who has been to One
NEE, \. d., returned to Malta last |
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by his brother, Carl Byers, from the
replace who filed on a claim near
his brothers ranch and returned to
Dakota Tuesday morning.
Court has been in session at Glas-
gov for a week past. The criminal
cases have all been disposed of and
Judge Tattan began with the civil
cases this morning. 1t will probably
take another week or ten DAYS to
grind out the remainder of the calen-
dar.
Word was received from Washing
Tuesday stating the decision of L. s
Commissioner Rhodes, in the extradi-
ton proceedings against Melvin +
Erickson, of Saco, had been reversed 7
by the secretary of the state owing to l
insufficient evidence to warrant his
and that the U. S. mar O
shall at Helena had been instructed to h
release Erickson from custody.-Val- l
ley Counts News.
The premium list and program of u
he Montana state fair, which will be .
leld this year from September twenty a
eventh to October second inclusive,
nave been compiled bv Secretary >
Martin Martin and published in an y
attractive and profusely illustrated "
Of one hundred and twelve
pages. Starting in 1903, year by year
he state fair has steadily improved
n excellence. 1t has received merit
I'd support from the legislature. In l
t the people of Helena and of the state
1t large take just pride. More and
more it is becoming an institution of
IN enlightening ational character.
1t illustrates in concrete form Mont. =
mas rich and varied resources. 1t
attracts citizens from every county.
'ffording them unrivaled facilities
or interchanging ideas along indus
rial lines. The state fair is FORUM
tie in having for it secretary man
o peculiarly fitted for the office as
$ Mr.. Martin. The progressiveness G.
he executive ability, the ,,ntiring
industry, the clerical capacity and 81
kill that he possesses are rarely tt
'ound in combinatlon.-Ana !,
standard. "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
FARM CENSUS SCHEDULE.
1t Has Been Completed and Nine Mil
lion Copies Will be Printed.

On November 9th Census Direct
or Durand received from Assistant
Director William F. Willoughby the
general schedule for the census OF
agriculture, April 10 next, chief sta.
tistican for agriculture, and the ad
visory board of farm economists and
other agricultural experts, has been
formulating during the summer.
Director Durand has approved the
form and subdivision of the inquiries
and has ordered nine million copies
of the schedule to be printed by the
government printing office in readi-
ness before January /, although they
viii mot be placed in the hands of the
90 farm enumerators until the
ny time before the enumeration
date. 1t is believed there are nearly
seven million separate farms in the
United States each requiring a sepa-
rate schedule.
The schedule is printed on both
sides of a single sheet, 10 inches long
and 16 inches wide, of white writing
paper, 20 by 80 inches. There is 4
three-inch wide column of instruction
to enumerators on both left sides o
the sheet so that it can be cut Of
after the filled-in schedule has beer
returned to the census bureau. This
makes the schedule smaller in siz
and better adapted for handling ir
tabulation than previous schedules. A
separate book of instructions to emu
merators supplements the schedule
information
The nine million copies will con
sumo 1880 reams of paper, which
counting 81 pounds to the ream, will
make a weight of $4,000 pounds. The
schedule is so standardized that il
will feed on the perfecting press used
at the government printing office,
which makes 5000 revolutions ever,
hour and prints four schedules each
revolution, or a product of 10000 per
hour. as against the old flat-bed press
used on the 1900 schedules with 6
speed Of from 1,2OO to 1900 revolu-
tions per hour. 1t will take abou
three weeks to print them with the
press running sixteen hours day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
BUSY FRUIILAAb ITEMS

The Endeavor at the Methodist
church was largely attended. Evan
gelist F. W. Batchelder will conduct
revival meetings for two or three
weeks. Come and hear him. There
have been already over twelve con-
versions.
Mr. and Mrs. Minister and baby are
visiting with Rev. Days Mrs. Min
ster is Rev. Days daughter.
The Clothespin social at Friendship
church was well attended Saturday
evening.
Alice Heap. of Emmett. has been
visiting in Fruitland.
Elder Miller, of Illinois. gave three
very interesting lectures at the Breth-
rem church at Fruitland. Mr.. Miller
has been quite a traveller in the old
country.
Theron Mead and wife went to
Nyssa Saturday to visit at Walter
Mead's.
Rev. Peters closed his meetings la q
Wednesday evening.
While our butcher, Wells Griggs.
was cutting meat this week his knife
slipped and cut his hand quite severe
" near the palm and glanced in be-
tween the thumb and first finger. His
wound is quite painful and he very
much fears gangrene may set in.
I. H. Rich is building large barn.
Charley Boor drove his band of
sheep to Fruitland last Thursday.
Mr.. Smith, of Palisade, Colorado in
he interest of the Orchard Heating
Device Co.. was in Fruitland Tuesday
.yening demonstrating to the inter
,sted orchardlsts oil and coal heat
RS. Mr.. Smith left Wednesday for
Hood River, Oregon.
E. E. Hunters new house will soon
Ie completed.
The Militia boys drilled Monday
light at Stegner's hall
Mr.. Clay Blakesley moved to Nys-
a last week.
A number of bands of sheep have
assed Fruitland this past week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
LITTLE WILLOW CREEK

Mr. Patton has his new residence
almost completed, the plastering be
ne finished last week. The family
Expects to be in the new home be-
ore long.
J. H, Ringer is visiting his daugh.
er. Mrs. Jasper Roe, in this valley
his week.
The surveyors are up the valley
ioing work for B. D. Mcintyre, Jer-
" Cosman and Soren Gissel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and ba-
by Margaret spent THANKSGIVING with
Mrs. SCOTS people in Payette.
Miss Allie shrimp is visiting. friends
and relatives in Ontario this week.
Miss Eda Gorrie spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her people in Payette.
Walter and Willie Smith spent sat
urday and Sunday with their brother
Richard, who is working on the strop
ranch near Payette.
Mr.. Gissel is putting in a stone Gel
lar and preparing to build house
on his ranch.
w. r. Shimp, George Scott and
Tom Windle went to Payette Monday
to pull August Seinkbiers threshing
machine up the valley TO thresh the
alfalfa seed.
The Literary club met Saturday
night. The program was given and
the Little Willow News read. The
debate was again postponed until the
next meeting as the negative side
ask for more time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
CHINESE PHEASANTS
FOR PAYETTE VALLEY.

80 officers of the Payette Rod
Alan Club the latter part of last
received notice from Stat
Game Warden stephens that twenty
pair Of Chinese pheasants would be
turned out in Canyon County this
winter Just as soon as the quail sea
son is closed The Rod and Gun
club will have the work of turning
the birds out in charge under the di-
rection of the State Warden Just
how many Of the twenty pairs will
be sent to Payette for this district
has not been decided as yet but in
all probability it viii not be less than
five or six pair. The Chinese Pleas
ant is one of the most interesting
game birds to sportsmen that there
is. lying SO close to heavy cover and
flushing with a great deal of difficult
=, but when the bird once makes up
its mind TO fly it is as swift as a
rocket and on first rise seems to the
novice to be flying in twenty differ
emit directions at once. They are a
very hardy bird and have done ex-
ceedingly well in other parts of the
northwest where efforts have been
made to propagate them and the
sportsmen in and around Payette are
concentrating themselves that the
state department. is doing some work
along this line. There is no open
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

season at present on this bird as it
is desired to let them get a gooi
start in Idaho before giving any open
season but in few years they wiz
probably be so plentiful as to allow
of short open season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
BLACK CANYON
Irrigation District Soon to be Or
ganized.

The north side of the Boise Pay
cite project, consisting of some go
600 acres of dry lands between the
Payette Valley Farmers Ditch and
+ Sebree Ditch in the Boise Valley, and
reaching from a line about south of
Emmett down to the Snake river
viii soon be incorporated as an ir-
rigation district Investigation at the
u. S. Land office at Boise develop
ed that the government intended to
construct a 80 foot dam in the Pay
cite river and to raise the water an
other one hundred feet by power,
such water to irrgiate about $4,000
acres at an estimated cost of about
SO, 100000 or $4,000 per acre. This
plan was abandoned by the ten com
mitteemen on organization and Chief
Engineer Ed Z. Hedden of Caldwell,
who was employed by the Reclama-
ton Service for number of years.
has been in the field for number of
months, and has now a feasible route
established for a ditch The estima-
ted cost per acre is placed at about
S63.5O. This estimate includes cost
of right of way and a reservoir at
the Payette Lakes, the latter to- store
about 10000 acre feet. The ditch
line, adopted by the committeeman
starts from low dam site at
point about two miles above Horse +
shoe Bend, after running some seven
miles down the north side of the
Payette it crosses the Idaho-OregOn
Power Ditch and the Payette river
to the south side, a distance of 400
feet Some heavy construction is en-
countered and at a point about five
miles south of Emmett a tunnel of
s 900 feet in length will have to be
built. Two years will be consumed
in construction. The work done so
far is sufficient for filing purposes.
The district boundaries will be ar
ranged as fast as possible and petit
tions will shortly be circulated for
to be submitted to the
county commissioners for approval,
to have this land set aside as an ir-
rigation district. It is expected to
have everything ready for the voting
on bonds in about two months from
now and construction viii probably
begin next spring This proposed
ditch win furnish water for some of
The most valuable orchard land in
The country, every acre of which viii
be worth from 5000 up as soon as
he water viii be put on the land.
1t is difficult TO estimate what the
Of this immense tract of
and viii mean to the Payette Valley
md especially to the towns located
herein; it means millions to this
country while the construction work
S done, it means twenty acre
homes for $500 families each of
which viii have to have horses. wa
yons and farming implements, will
Ia to buy flour. groceries. clothing
.tc: it means an enormous demand I
or nursery stock and large demand
or help; it means a great future for
he Payette Valley.
JOHN F. CHRISTENSEN.
For Sale.-Ten shares in the No {
ie Ditch Company at $40 per snare. 1
i. Relyea, New Plymouth. Idaho. 47tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On Thanksgiving Day the football
eleven Of the P. H. S. met the clever
of the Academy OF Idaho at Pocatello
The Academy evidently expected Z
very large score, but in the first fit
teen minutes Of play their opponent.
showed them something in the line
of football that they hadn't seen be
fore this year. The kick off was re
ceiyed by Kinnison and by a series
Of cross buck and runs the ball was
carried to Pocatello's fifteen yard line
Here the Academy braeed and Pay
cite lost on downs. Pocatello was
held for downs and a kick was FUN
bled and blocked. The ball was then
on the Academys five yard line.
Pocatello then started a series OF
purely buck plays. by short kicks
they advanced the bail down the field
and by cross bucks forced it over
The line. They tried for a fair catch
and missed score so.
Payette kicked and the half ended
with the ball in Pocatello's territory.
It was in the first half that the high
altitude told on our boys. After fiji
cen minutes they were winded.
In the second half Payette kicked
Pooatello and they lost the ball
after few short gains. Payette
hen steadily advanced the ball to-
wards Poeatello's goal and soon
touchdown was scored. The goal wa
missed Pocatello came back very
strong in The remainder of the half
out would nc. er have scored if Pay
cite had punted instead OF running
Inc play But when the play had
)een run it could not be recalled and
IN a duke Pocatello received the bail
On Payette's two yard line. In two
Towns they scored a touchdown
academy failed to kick goal. Score
loo. But three minutes of play re
NAMED and nothing of note happen
d.
When we stop and think that Po-
.atello has defeated every high
.chool team also the Normal in the
southern part of Idaho, we see that
he high school has the second best
cam in the state and third when the
University is taken in.
The basketball game Thursday
vening, Senior girls VS.. Juniors
nd Sophomores ended in a victory
or the latter Thus far two games
ave been played, each team winning
ne. A third game will be played t
Don.
Margaret O'Niel and Hazel White
-ere absent from school Tuesday
3renoon.
Miss Cockel, of Denver, has taken !
he place. resigned by Miss Harris, as '
ne of the high school faculty. r
Mildred Dressler and Bertha Sion I
5er, members Of the class of 90, G
no are teaching. spent Thanksgiv- c
lg with their parents in Payette. e
Gertie Gargett, who is visiting with o
lends on the bench, visited high s
.hool Monday a
The Seniors will go on straw ride s
ext Friday evening, and are plannin p
continual round of social events for n
lie Christmas vacation. (
The girls basketball team held "
Getting Monday night Mildred Chap Ii
an was elected manager of the team h
hey plan to get practice games n
iJh several neighboring teams. 81
Pupils whose average class stand L
s is 81. per cent or above and who 81
I'VE been neither absent nor tardy Of
.thout a sufficient excuse will be q
.empt from final examinations. al
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

Lost.-Pair of blue tinted eye glass
es about corner of Park and CONNER
cial streets. Finder return to H NJ.
Bell. 46t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

Grimes is selling everything at %
to 50 per cent off this month. Buy
your Xmas presents now and save
money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-02

wanted.-Dining room girl at the
Hotel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Butter-Steady,
unchanged. receipts, 4160.
Cheese-Firm unchanged; receipts. 1.222.
Weekly exports, $50 boxes.
E~ggs-Firmer: receipts. II, l46. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy. selected,
white. 23M231a; do. fair to choice, Iigu221a
brown aud mixed fancy, 22la; do. fair to
choice. 21M22; Western storage packed.
211s; Western first. 2lm21i6, seconds, 20i2
Southern firsts. II seconds. 20l2.
Flour-Receipts. S3.041; sales. 100: quiet
but firm. Minnesota patents, ) .iJa6.2 %
winter straights, 5.75n5.9 0 Minnesota
bakers, 4.5Od4.gO: winter extras. 4.20d4,S5;
winter patents, 5.S5n6.25; winter low
grades, 4.10m4.15 Kansas straights, 5.5Od
SIS.
Wheat-Receipts. nil. Opening higher or
cables and prospects of smaller worlds
shipments, wheat soon declined under real
ling, but again frmed up on covering o
shorts and professional %sunport, making !
new high record for July. May, l2Sesp
l29la: July. 11S@sM1. 20: September, ll1Rall2
Rye-Quiet; No. , Western. SaaW f. o. b
New York.
Corn-Receipts. 27,UD.
Beef-Steady; family. 15.0Calo. 80; mess
10. 50Q II 100: packet, 140Gmll.5 80.
Pork-Quiet: mess, 1S.50119.G0; family,
Is. 50a19 80: short clear. 19.00421. 90.
Lard-Firni; Western, l0.5Cd10.60.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports, S.4s
,MS.O.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 2sM42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
JERSEY REAL
ESTATE MEN IN
A BIG REUNION
Dinner to Be Held by Agents
in the Plaza Hotel
April Fl.

A reunion of New Jersey real estate
men will take place at the second an
nual dinner of the Exchange If the an
swers. to the invitations are to be taken
as an indication. The Plaza Hotel on
April q is to be the scene of the event.
Chairman f. A. Cowley. of the dinner
committee, has appointed two sub-com-
Taft committee. which is to call at the
White House next week, and the other
is known as the Governor Fort com
mittee. which will proceed to Trenton
on Tuesday, to secure the presence at
the dinner of Governor Fort, of New
Jersey.
An important meeting of the mem
bers of the Exchange was held on April
8 at headquarters, in the Hudson
Terminal buildings. A discussion OF
ways and means for promoting New
Jersey real estate interests this spring
was participated in by several large
operators. The conclusion reached was
that 1909 would prove a banner year
for New Jersey, but that extensive adj
vertising was essential in directing at
tention to Jerseys opportunities. 1t
was decided to join with the move
ment started by President McCarter, OF
the Public Service Corporation, to COM
bine the railroad and real estate in
~terests with a view to a joint publicity
campaign. over 800, 900 is expected te
be raised and is to be used in an i'm
personal advertising campaign of New
Jerseys attractions.
The New Jersey Development FEEDER
alton will meet at the Exchange rooms
on April IL to perfect its organization
About thirty boards of trade have sig
nified their intention to enter the Fed
Grafton.
The Exchange added the following
names to it's list of new members at its
last meeting:
Joseph Davis. of East orange; Lowy
| & Berger, of Newark; Dudley p. Power
of New York; Newton Woodruff. o
Newark; John b. Scarlet. of Newark
George w. Sewing, of RED Bank; Clar'
ence I. Smith, of Mahwah; United
Realty Company. of New York; Mac
Naughton & Kenyon. of New York, ant
b. S. Parish, of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks Office today;
W.. w. Harrison, owner, with Thomas h.
Parsil, contractor, e~xcavating work, no esti-
mate given, Ridgewood road and Claremont
avenue, Maplewood.
Rosaline h. Westcott, owner. with Samuel
Bershadsky. contractor, all the work,
S23, 200; Kenilworth place. Orang
!. Di Trolio and + Rizzolo, owners, win
Nicola Conforti, contractor, mason Work,
$1,000; North Grove street.
Joseph Okln. owner, with Harry Shultz,
contractor, carpenter work, $4,5W, 613 to 693
South Eleventh street. Same owners with
Rubin g. Rosenberg, contractors, carpenter
work, so, COO; 69T to 735 South Eleventh
street. Same owners with Jacob Schachat,
contractor, plumbing work, $1,Oso; same
Jacob De vausney. owner, with j. f.
Hannaka, contractor, carpenter work, s623:
Orange street, same owner with a. ".
Sanford, contractor. mason work, 500:
same premises. Same owner with J. j.
Reilly, contractor, painting werk, SO; same
premises.
". l.. Brownell. owner. with Jacob
Mum and Park avenues. East Orange.
Mrs, e. T.. Braun, owner, with a; p.
Warren, contractor, carpenter work. sS,34s'
Roseville avenue and Third street. Same
owner with Charles s. Cooper. contractor,
mason work, $l,B7; same premises. same
owner with Mills and Brown, contractors,
Arthu ID. Crane, owner, with Thomas II.
Dermody. contractor. mason work, 500,
South Orange avenue.
Crestmount Realty Company. owners,
with X. c.. Smith, contractor, all the work.
$l4,53S; House No. ], Montclair.
GUIDE Bros, owners, with Charles Fuhr-
,meister. contractor. painting work, $40;
Runyon street. Same owners with A.. /.
Sieder, contractor, electrical work, $50;
same premises.
tractors, painting work, sos; south FIJI
teenth street.
NJ. Fowler. contractoR Painting work, $500
Ballantine parkway.
j. II. Parker, owngr, witrAE. d. Wilson,
contractor. electrical work, S3W' brunswick
street.
Mrs, f. G. spowsrs, owner, with George
M. Merrill, contractor, carpenter work,
50, $50; House No. 8. Glen Ridge
/. B. Harrison, owner. with u. II. Hlg-
$240; Harrison place, IrVlngton, n. Same
owner with Siebenson Bros. contractors,
carpenter work, ". $50; same. premises.
W. c. Keller, owner, with sleberman
Harrison place, Irvington. n. j. Same
owner with e. u. Higgins & Co. c%ontrae-
tors, painting work, 1925; same premises.
Fred. Vosberg, owner, with William
work. sss67s; Wainwright street.
Conservative Realty Company, owners.
with p: =. Chance, contractor, carpenter
with E. +. Gordon, contractors mason
work. $947; same premises. nA.a
Dr.. w. G.. Deane, owner. with Partington
e. Bailey, contractors. all the work, 1880,
Edisonia place, West Orange,
ers. with Robert Frederlcks. contractor,
mason work, 81, $50; Morton street Bloom
field. Same owners with T f. DAILY, con-
tractor, plumbinG~PWork. S424: same prem
contractors. carpenter work. $500; same
premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
REAL ESTATE For A
Dwellings.


NEW HOMES.
Models of elegance and comfort. Reception
hall ON the first floor. opening Into the parlor
with colonial columns supporting arch be-
tween large square and bay windows. seats
built in. hardwood trim. handsomely finished.
hesides beautiful hardwood mantel in reception
nail. Dining-room finished mission or Dutch,
with plate rail-. Suitable and tasty color com
binatious. extra large windows looking out
oyer the adjacent property. light and airy.
Ihe Kitchen and buffers pantry. everything
handy and specially designed tn save steps and
time everything new and smelling sweet as a
nut, Ranges and all fixtures the best that
money can buy.
The stairs open ont Into the reception hall
and the white. enamel and mahogany cornbina-
ti.o1s of woodwork add to the general pleasing
effects.
On the second floor some three and some four
bed looms besides a bathroom. the hest enameled
iron fixtures. large tub. mirrors. towel and
medicine closet. niokel-piated ornate towel
racks and cap holders. etc. A large second floor
porch can be used as outdoor sleeping porch II
desired. or screened in and used as an open
sitting room In summer and sun paflor In WIN
ter.
Over all a lacge attic ali omen Tor storage
large enough for two good sized bedrooms TO
be finished II desired.
Take Belle lille or Paterson car and ask the
conductor to let YOU off at Greyloek av.. Belle
vile. where you will find office and courteous
agent who VIII show you around. or call at the
main office Of the Greylock Land Company,
$40 Broad t Newark. third floor.
A postal brings booklet. No agent will call
unless iyo desire TO have one do 30. T o
ARE ABLE TO PAY RENT YOU ARE BILE
Building lots cold on monthly payments,