davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
FOR RENT.

Three-roOm fiat; Brightwood
avenue, just above Howard ave
nue.: with bath; for small family.
Rent moderate. By Thomas
Walker. 500 9TH st. \. w.
The Bee is the peoples Forum and
the races Advocate.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
For the June Bride

You like to read. Why not read the best?
The Ladies Home Journal and the
Woman s Home Companion
are the VeTv best monthly magazines published.
can save you thirty cents year.on each ofthese
two most popular magazines in America
Subscription Price fI5O ber year
Drop postal card to my address or phone and
will call. MISS FANNIE l. HAYS
Phone w. I46S. z9oz o STREET, N. W.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

acter, and the community a valued
and respected citizen
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

around csc room enioiniug II ai-
ia Which they were invited to
help themselves 70 some duohomo-
na8a aay Alter music. singing,
au3 1eh oiher murimenls as are
upal ina jolly young crowd they
returned O. their bom ailawait-
ing another sleighipg party sar-
p
aiu LlliAu Cox q On tbe sick
lN this vssk BIOS hope to be cut
a
Comfy sheriff berhears aud MR.
Harrington Il Caldwell ver ln
a ga businem Tuesday
M Davis Jr. and Edgar
Wilfone were Ontario visitors the
6 81 ibN week
1910 Commercial club hold i,s
annual meeting Monday evening,
ns G S Fvnoh presidents
.A Mysr yieepreld ent George
secretary Frank Gross;
walter Burke Henry
ilsa and I Waehtr e act
enn
bmidt e quite ill With
hil
ttm tekegman and pr g NJ.
Mcbride hogh lost very valuable
,his week.
ret % learn lhag Mu q,
Strong hes received notice 81
lh g her sister in Kansas.
l ioianl cbHj % ST. and Mrs
1o lr has beeu quite go
M past week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
MAKES IMPROVEMENT

The building occupied by the
Vogue Millinery store, Mrs. N. f.
Harris proprietor is in the hands
of the workman this week under
going repairs. The partitions
have been torn out and the work
room moved into the rear of the
building. The walls of the room
are being newly tinted and thor
ough renovation is taking place.
The proprietor of the store states
that she has on the way a COM
plete new set of fixtures for dis
playing stock and that when the
changes contemplated are COM
plete the Vogue will be as neat a
millinery store as one would care
to enter. She will leave next
week for Portland TO select her
spring stock and wishes to an
nounce that she will bring to Pay
cite the largest and most COM
plete line of millinery goods ever
displayed in the city. Miss Gar
diner who trimmed.for the Vogue
last season is now in Portland and
will return with Mrs. Harris in
the capacity of head trimmer for
next season.
The stockholders of tho Green
wood Avenue Ditch Company held
their annual meeting on Tuesday
afternoon and elected the follow
ing directoas Levi Slinker, Hen
nv Asmusseu J. W. Cartwright,
A. |. McClanahan, H. D. Hickey.
After the election of the board Of
directors the board organized by
electiug Henry Asmussen, Presi-
dent; Levi Slinker, Niee-Presi-
dent; II. d, Hickey, Secretary and
A P. Scritch6eld, Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
RIPARIAN RIGHTS

On Tuesday of this week the
Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision involving the question of
riparian rights in which it is held
that land owners in this state up
on streams both navigable and
non-navigable take to the thread
of the stream subject to an ease
ment for public use. In fact the
decision means thai where unsur-
veyed land lies between the mean-
der line of the river hank and the
center of the channel patent to
the surveyed upland abutting the
river, conveys title to the island.
The opinion was handed down in
the case ofC. P. Lattig and Robert
E. Green VS. Johu r. Scott, and
involves the ownership to the Pool
island. The land ON the river
bank was purchased by c. P. Lat
tig from the Poole estate Later
Scott settled on the island under a
squatters right and continued to
reside thereon. In the district
court.Judge Bryan gave the island
to c. P, Latt;g and Robert E.
Green as proprietors OF the ada
cent land An appeal was taken
by the squattor to the supreme
court and the Judgment of the dis
trict court affirmed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
Monster Locomotives.

Two Of the largest locomotives
ever seen in the west-in fact two
of the largest ever constructed in
the world-passed through Pay
cite the latter part of last week
enroute for La Grande, Oregon,
where they will be used by the 0.
R. & n. The big iron horses are
known as the Mallet articulated
compound engines and engine and
tender tip the scales at 800 tons,
which is very close to twice the
the weight of an ordinary freight
engine of the type used on the
Short Line and seen daily in the
Payette yards. They are ninety
six feet in length and have eight
drive wheels on each side and in
matter of fact represent two en-
gines in one. They were built by
the Baldwin Locomotive works in
Philadelphia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
"Walt Mason H."

Now reigus the 6-st month OF
the year nineteen hundred ten
tho place g. Plymouth, Idaho, and
here within my den ! read the
land mans story Of The CLINE OF
ldoho THE winters are exceed
ling mild with scarcely any snow "
80 hide aad sooh lbo shiyers play
adown my sido and back the
wind drives ia Jhe sitting SNOW
Ilnro orayiea and thro crack, it
seems to me liko Iowa or North
Dakota. tla I'm surely much mis-
taken, for s Sunny idaho"
Another shiyer, Gz the fire,
dump ia pgil Of coal, The mor-
curry IS tentelow or more, I'm bot
My soul SO, no, 'tis an illusion /
have had tonight | lrar. for il
no'er reaches zorro Ia TIE winters
Way out bore I seek the old
Thermometer 81 marks It twenty
four TIE pumps iroze up. foot
IL snow now spreads the prairies
oer I sbiver ia my bed an night
and dream 81 ic aud suow-but
'tis dream CO.. ana IN dear sun
ny Idaho
read the daily papers and che
headlines Give the names Of tho
,l,ess usbsep -. irss.ipo bv the
$500 srhl...
~ w ''''' ''' wa"
= frozen over op at horseshoe
send and o Che street ears allare
iIlo up ri Roise Idaho. "There' IL
t4.,, B-bts 80 plyo,n,b f,rtba
,i.,t l',, 5,,,n.p ,,rn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
IL ILMgyIH NEMS

Qtt.t,.
a.e.s
Nef ''
$3.50
le1bpff Aue Asa'
y" A'A IVA
W " h 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
TEST Of ORCHARD HEATERS

Nn Iu lay afternoon % Tins
te.t e ogclard heaters was
0ade So Ftuitland and ia Che
haaood q liiiy growers were
shae 8 Che different makes oi
nl pal and Observe their
aofs Que variety q coal healor
sos repf nied and nauy differ
ut kinds 81 Oh burners a thor
onga rest was made and the deei-
Sion rachca that nuudglng would
do ne bNsines but the growers
were matls % determine as to he-
tesu Tie 81 and tbs coal heater.
A meeting viii be held later and
other tests be made
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Lost.-Testerday afternoon lie
tween postofice and y. NJ. c. A. a
ten dollar bill.--A. J, Ring.
Lost.-An Elk's brooch somewhere
in Payette. Finder please return to
E. R. Salisbury & Co. store and re-
ceive reward.
Furs At Below Cost.-The I'd
ance of my stock OF furs wifs
closed out at much below co45.
Call and see the bargains.-Mrs.
c. B. Compton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
THE WEATHER.
U. S. Signal Office Payette, Ida

u. S, Signal Office Payette, Ida
For the week ending Jan. y
) p. m.
Maximum temperature, 30 date
10
Minimum temperature 81 below
date January 6
Mean temperature II.
Precipitation, total IS
Greatest precipitation in "A
hours, 81
Clear days, 0.
Partly cloudy, 1.
Cloudy days 6
Prevailing direction of wind
North.
Snowfall s inches, date 1 to y
A. f. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
PUT TRADE MARK
ON FINE APPLES
New Scheme Stamps Monogram
on Fruits Cheek.

It will soon be possible to have
ones own monogram grown on
ones own apples, so that fruit
brought to the table of the rich
may be as exclusive as the special
ly made cigarettes bearing the gilt
initials Of the host, served between
courses, says the Rupert Pioneer
An experiment just made by a
large grower of fancy apples at
Hood River, Ore proves that Moth
ing is impossible to the modern
orchardist lie has now cunning
ly labeled his apples with the
name of the Cafe Martin, New
York, the name being grown on
the cheek OF the fruit.
About 400 prize specimens of
perfect apples we're treated by the
grower, Perforated paper labels
with the legend "Cafo Martin,
New York, with two stars and the
figure Of martin (the bird bet
ter known as the swallow, pasted
ON the cheek of the apples while
green. When the fruit colored in
the sun the words and tho figure
ot tho bird were left in red on a
green bach ground and the whole
design had the appearance OF hay-
ing been stamped on in maroon
ink.
The fruit was shipped to Rae 4
Hatfield, commission firm of
New York, and the proprietor of
the well-known cafe embraced the
opportunity to spring a pleasant
surprise ON his patrons when he
served Oregon apples already la
belcd for him by kindly nature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised letters for week end
ing Jan. s, 1910.
LADIES
Miss Nancy Granin; Miss Stella
Kinnerson; Miss Ida B. Monsell;
Mildred Thomas.
GENTLEMEN
Howard Cole, r. L. Gilbert; Clar-
ence Russell; +. A. Slater; Don
Pauche Seto.
Parties inQuiring for the above
please say advertised.
Bert Venable, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Practice Economy and
get the habit of attending
the Golden Rule Sales.
We can always save yOu
money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

0ne.third off on all watch and
jewery repairing during January.
GRIMES.
c r. Brainard and daughter
Bessie win leave next Monday for
Hot Lake, Oregon, where Miss
Brainard will remain for some
time. Mr.. Brainard going ON to
the coast on business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Republicans Discouraged.

jefferson City, Mo-, July 25.-The
Republicans here are very much dis
couraged. They had selected the
State senatorial gerrymander scheme
for their campaign issue and placed
their sole hope in it. 1t appears that
they failed to observe the constitu-
tional mandates and their issues has
been halted by the Secretary of State
on the advice of the Attorney Gener-
al, and their plan seems to have little
chance to live.
Speaking of this situation to-day, a
Democratic State official said:
Losing out as to this issue, they
are completely at sea. They can't
defend the tariff and have no State
issues. They can't be half stand
patter and half insurgent. They can't
90 forward and retreat, too. They
had staked their all on getting the
gerrymander submitted and by using
it for smoke and noise hoped to dis
tract attention from the real State and
Federal questions. With this trump
ed-up issue out of the campaign, their
last hope is gone"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Is Lewis Getting Even?

Some recent changes and transfers
Of postoffice inspectors in the St.
Louis division is credited to be pun
ishment for some of the inspectors
for their reports that lead to the
prosecution of E. G. Lewis, president
of the Lewis Publishing Co., who
was charged with violating the. law
and defrauding the government in
the sending of mail as second-class
wrongfully, and against whose bank
a fraud order was issued. Lewis
won out in the courts on the postal
violation suits and is now owner OF
the ST. Louis Star and other papers
and is man of great influence. II
ii is true that he has the scalps of the
inspectors who were charged with
the investigation of his business
dangling at his belt, it will be inter-
esting to watch and see what he will
do to one John E. Swanger, once
secretary of state, now bank COM
missioner and Hadley's candidate for
governor in 1912. 1t was Swanger
that closed Lewis bank, known as
the Peoples Bank, which was oper-
ating on new and novel lines, and
had a receiver appointed for it. In
spite of the fact that the friends OF
Lewis and the bank say excessive
fees were taken out by the receiver
that Swanger had appointed, they
say the bank paid out dollar for dol.
lar, not only to the depositors but tc
the stockholders, but of course the
business of the bank which promised
to be very large was ruined. 1t is
likely that he is carrying good sharp
knife for Swanger that will be used
at the proper time. Fulton Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Mrs. ]. E. Shut Dead.

Mrs. j. E. Shut, aged SO years and
z months, departed this life at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Thurber, at Warrensburg, Sunday
morning July "a, 1910, after only
a short illness.
She was born in Concordia, Mis-
souri,, December 10, 1850. In 1875
she was united in marriage to j. E.
Shut, shortly after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Shut located in Bates county
where they have since resided. To
this union were born five children,
two Of whom survive her, Miss Pear
Shut of this city and Mrs. E. L.
Thurber of Warrensburg.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
]. A. Jared, were held at the M. E.
Church, South, Tuesday morning a,
10 o'clock, and ihterment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
He Cures Setting Hens.

Westerly, K. l., July Is. Putting
a hen in tub with two inches of cold
water in the bottom, or covering it
up and keeping her there for twelve
hours, is sure cure for the setting
habit, according to Farmer Walter
Russell Boss Of this place. Boss says
he has tried the scheme for a couple
OF years and-his hens now work all
year at egg laying.
Hearing of the story; a devoted
union man in town remarked. that w.
K. Boss was natural-born "scab,
and ventured to suggest that any man
who would work an unsuspecting
chicken that way had poor show of
getting to heaven.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
tests made at this time show them to

tests made at this time show them to
contain 10 per cent sugar. The beet
acreage is not so large this year as
previous years but good yield and a
superior quality of beets is expected
if present conditions exist throughout
the season.
The potato crop this year, in acre
age, is not so large as last year but
they are looking fine and flattering
prospect exists at this part of the
season for bumper crop.
The alfalfa crop this year is very
light, the first cutting yielding only
from IL to ton per acre against
l IL to 2 tons per acre previous
years. Very few farmers are expect
ing second cutting this year.
The shortness Of the crops here is
due principally to the dry season and
insects. The water supply from the
river has been exceedingly short this
year. After the spring opened nice
and warm grasshoppers hatched out
by the millions and have wrought
destruction to the more sensitive
crops. Farmers have fought them
with Paris Green poison and caught
them in traps of every description
but with practically no good results.
In general the crops here are far be-
hind previous years.
Respectfully,
j. E. ZWAHLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Yellow Pine Rates Reduced.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-In a
decision handed down the Interstate
Commerce Commission held that the
rates on yellow-pine lumber and its
products from points in Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and Missouri to
points in Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming, reached by the lines of the
Burlington and other carriers, are
unreasonably nigh.
By order of the Commission the de-
PENDANT carriers are required to put
into effect not later than October /.
1910, reduced rates, based on the rate
to Colorado common points, and
which shall not exceed 81 cents a
hundred pounds to Barton, Neb.; 40
cents hundred pounds to Smeed.
Neb., and 81 cents a hundred pounds
to Venango and Sanborn.
It was announced that reparation
would be awarded on proof of ship
ments that were moved to Kansas.
Colorado and Wyoming points while
the higher rates were in effect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
W. 8. DAWSON.
DEWITT c. CHAsTAIN.
UP In THE AIR.

Dispatches sent out from Jefferson
City indicate that the Republican lead
ers are up in the air for an issue to
60 before the people of the state with
this fall, since Secretary Roach and
Attorney General Major called the
hand of Hadley, Dickey ct al, on this
fake senatorial redistricting constitu-
tional amendment scheme.
Since we of the gallant sixth gave
them such a drubbing on the tariff
issue they have been casting about,
grasping at straws for something to
divert the public attention from that,
to them fatal, and to the public vital,
question. They thought they had
gained it in this effort to take adj
vantage of the initiative law, meant
for the protection Of the people,
interests, and use it to partisan ends.
The admitted OBJECT OF this scheme
was to so Gerrymander the state as Ia
change the political complexion Of the
Senate from twelve Democratic ma
jority to eleven Republican majority,
a scheme they call absolutely fair,
but which shows on its face the mos,
unfair partisan measure ever sprung
on the people Of the state. The fair
and honest voters Of the state, out.
side Of the Republican party, would
undoubtedly defeat such a measure
at the polls, but it would have an
swered the purpose Of the Republi
can shibboleth and saved them from
the late Aldrich-C Cannon tariff meas
ure which they can not defend and
dare not repudiate.
just now the people of the state
are fortunate in the possession Of two
honest and fearless state officials
who regard their oath Of office and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Able to Take Care of Herself.

The Jefferson City Post printed a
story on Democratic extravaganza, in
which it was mentioned that Miss
Pauline Roach, one of Con Roach's
mine reasons, was employed in her
fathers office of secretary of state at
a salary of 81, 500 per annum. Miss
Pauline took exceptions to parts of
the article and comes back at the
Post in this manner: my attention
has been called to the reference in
your columns Of my employment in
the office my father has the honor to
hold. am high school graduate,
finished 4-year course before COM
ing to Jefferson City to live, and
have done office work during sum-
mers for eight successive years.
can prepare more good logical news
dope in one day than the Post pub.
fishes in two days, and can-alone
and unaided-set by hand as much
type as the Post contains each day.
The only objection | have to your
article is that you understate my age.
! am not going to tell you how old
am, for girls age is her own prop
erty. Suffice to say. that. under the
laws of Missouri ! can sue and be
sued. lam old enough to entertain
a beau and | ask leave to file in your
column this protest for don't want
the gallants Of this city to get the idea
lam too young to leave my mother;
for ! am not "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Road and Bridge Work in Bates
s. County.

Difficulty in procuring labor has
somewhat impeded the progress Of
bridge work in this county, however
much is being done. The Kansas
City Bridge Company has just com.
pleted a 30-foot steel bridge over
I McCrackin'S Creek on the road run.
ming east from Spruce. This bridge
has concrete abutments and is an ex.
cellent piece of work.
The Vincennes Bridge Company
are pushing their work as rapidly as
possible. They have finished the
abutments for the bridge across
Panther Creek in Hudson township,
also the abutments for the bridge
over Bones Fork, also the abutments
for the bridge over Mulberry Creek
west of Virginia. They are now
putting in the abutments for the
bridge over Mormon Fork in West
Boone township.
The Western Bridge Company
have finished the abutments for
the bridge over Deep Water
south of Johnstown and have a part
of the material on the ground for the
bridge over Mound Creek. They
are also making the repairs on the
bridge near the Dan Keller farm in
East Boone township.
The Midland Bridge Company have
completed the abutments for the
Stumptown Bridge and as soon as the
steel arrives will erect span. They
are also erecting the concrete abut-
ments for the bridge over South Fork
of Double Branches.
Mr., Wimsatt has completed one of
the concrete abutments for the bridge
over Deer Creek in Shawnee town.
ship but on account of the scarcity of
help has been unable to finish this
bridge or the one near Ballard where
he has completed the concrete abut-
ments for 26-foot concrete bridge.
County Highway Engineer Ed Bor-
ron inspected the sites and collected
data for estimates for two concrete
culverts for Charlotte township. He
is also working on the proposition of
draining the road south of the Drain
age bridge No. 10, which work will
be completed in day or two. On
account of the scarcity of labor he
has been handling pick and shovel
himself and is amply able to testify
that the weather is extremely warm.
Mr.. Boron says he inspected the
bridge over Grand River s miles
northeast of Adrian and found the
same in urgent need of repair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

dare to stand between the conStitu.
ton and reckless politicians who
would violate it, and a strong ineor.
ruptible Supreme Court to construe
the laws fairly and impartially, Who'll.
ly free from party bias.
The final judgment of the court
means more in the protection of the
peoples rights in the workings Of
the new force in legislation against
designing politicians, than in pre-
venting or allowing the vote on this
particular question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

am an insurgent because ! am
opposed to the boss system in poll
tics. am a progressive Republican
because the special interests, by
means of the boss and the machine,
have degraded American politics in
municipal, state and national affairs.
So general has this condition become
that unless it is attacked persistently
it will destroy the freedom and
equality under the law which have
been the especial characteristics
under our government. II is an
issue between the reign of law and
the reign of force and crime. Miles
Poindexter, Republican Congress-
man from the State of Washington,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

The primary election will be held
Tuesday, August End, land every Dem.
ocrat in the district with the interests
of his party at heart should get out
and vote. We must nominate COM
plete ticket of clean, upright men of
unquestioned ability, men who are a
credit to the party and who are
strong enough to roll up big MAORI
ties in the general election. Don't
fail to go to the polls,