davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
A Trial Package Q
Family Washing
To YOU that oui
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

I'D YOU llldb w
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. -
West Side Lateral Company, Ltd.
principal place Of business Payette,
idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
maetiEg CT the board of directors
Of the above named company held
on The 26th day Of April an assess
ment Of 25 cents per share was lev
led On the capital stock of the cor
Boration, payable on the 18th day
Of Nay to J. II. WhitseH, Secretary
of the company, at his residence.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2sth day
OF Nay, win be delinquent and ad-
yertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, win be
sold on the 18th day Of June, to pay
assessment with costs
Of advertising and sale.
SECRETARY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.

To Cheyenne, Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, St.
Louis. Omaha, Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, and other points. Tick
cts on sale May 9Th. and 18th, June
4th, 18th, 18th, 9th, July 18th and
10Th, August 4th and September 14th,
and 23rd. Limit, October 31st. See
agents for particulars. 17tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
SPRING WORK.

Do you want your lot ploughed
do you want your lawn or yards
and alleys cleaned? Have you any
other general work about your plac
that you have not the time to do?
II so l am prepared to do it in a
first class and satisfactory manner
NJ. Phelan, both phones, Banks barn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
ount of r UTAH SUMMER
J pre- llIOOLS.

MI nrespec- 10 to July 22-1s1o.
SUNDAY entioned occasion o.
Mr.. ann ticl,ats OF r,+o Of ono
moved $3.50 fare on certificate
where 2s.0s 1t for rates and dates.
and DO SEQ G. F. JOHNSON,
AlDe' 1909 Agent.
baap rff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12

sudden notion to go back to their
old range in the Middle valley coun-
trv causing Mr.. Hartley a long ride
after them.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family
and Miss Petersen were VISITORS at
the Mcintyre home Sunday.
Mrs Mcintyre was Payette visit
or last week.
Beats the water wagon. the Palace
Pharacy's sodas.
Don't call out the fire department
because you are hot, but call in ano
get an ice cream soda at the Palae'
! Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
-.Hndge and chiIdren

,,isitin,e Pafuch viii be prosecuted
Roe this " H. u any 'uoN ~
Mr. and ~ uS
49, Cha+f; lat the same shall be
NJ ana Nonspicuously labeled
Petersen anu
urdaV 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
NOTICE.

Telephone subscribers will please
take notice that all our operators,
are authorized to receipt for Toll
and phone rentals, you taking a reg
ular printed receipt for same.
IND. LONG DIST. TEL. co.
]. II. WEIDER,
1918 Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
LITTLE WILLOW CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Lowell OF ray
cite were visitors at the shrimp home
Monday.
Mrs L. H. Patton. Mrs. shrimp ana
Howard Murphy were business VS.
itors in Boise last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
INTERESTING BULLETIN.

State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector James H. Wallis has issued
bulletins, from which we publish the
following interesting items:
Bleached Flour.
'At the recent convention of Wes-
tern Food Officials held at Boise, the
question of bleaching of flour came
up for action on the part Of the sew
eral State Pure Food Commissioners
.sond EDGE DrH~s.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
THE PRIBILOv SEALS.
Nr. &. I. CIark's stories Tested BY Nis
OMlrial Neports.

To rpE EpIror of rHE SIN sly The
author oC the charge thar fur seal bulls tear
cows 20 pieces on the breeding grounds
OF the seal Islands. a. published in Pop War
Sci.nc" Nouihh Tor November. and that
'he-e bulls also tranpl. IN. pups to death
thereon. ~ put into most unhappy light
by Mr. clark own denials OF these charges
made IN his official reports 20 the Secretary
of the Treasury in IsaS-y'
Mr. Georg. Archibald clark seems to have
q very short memory sixteen wears ago
when he had Just com. down from an all
summers soJourn In she fur seal TooSeries
az tho Pribilov Islands. ne united with Dr
David starr Jordan IN making report 70
the secretary ~ the Treasury. TN page rs
Of this report, dated November :. Isos.
Treasury Document No. 1919 Under caption
Of Managing bulls he says
Morr than 10000 pups were tTamplei to death
On the PrIblIoV Islands In isss and about 10 cows
we're killed by The rough seizure of the pUIls Ia
their struggles for possession
Tha, the.. pups Aforesaid were not 30
"rr.mpl-d to death Mr. clark AcknOwl
ed Rs- on pag - OF sub ..uueni report m ads
IN Iss7 see Treasury document No. InIN
That they persisted from the rlvaEes OF an
irnmpisa. ! forced out. by opposing me
iol,L o, n. a a-ssrHon M & mss,,ns % ne
saturday evening. January .. 1897, when !
d"'la red that these pups wrr" not tram
p ed 10 death rs their -re- a. CLARK a.
serted and that 'nN@-'l CATION would dr
elop the fact that som. sporadic dissn ."
had DESTROYED them --porndi" because
/ no such destruction Of pups ever occurred
7 ON the islands when under my eyes. in 1872
~ - - and ~
80 much for IN" rramped pups Mr..
clark rsuawS the statement IN PDruioT
/ Sct.nc, Morhig FOR tbs month Now
| shat about those COWS which he says ar.
| torn 30 pieces ny the fighting bulls. IN
he -ams article an page - Of hi- isns
| report . distinctly tells IL thai ne never "
co~ killed NV hghtinR bulls He ssy- that
! the 100 COW. we're found dead On lac rooN
-ris- and thai nearly all Vsr- proha bly,
. victims OF m" struggles nj The bulls Ob
serve this fact. that he 10 careful not to- say
. that he knows that those cows we're killed
I bN the bulls IN Isis he -al they Nsr. found
/ dead and Mere probably 40 killed
J ~ course h" never saw ~" cows torn 70
pie"r- that idea has been dreamed out
in 1910 For What purDOss' --tsnt nc
| oh-sr, ~ never dreams and then reduces
. that t-iOn 10 writing ~ y fact
Think of IN" natural sequence or n visit
~ some .rO $50 breeding COWS on those
| rrukcrie~ from lun" 10 O'ioh@r, 500 -
! about lIn- dead COWS. found dead nv
hun after that herd had gone. not easily
attributable to a hundred natural causes
! torn to pisC.- ~ hghtns bulls on those
, pTthtIny .ur zeal rookrtIc- A. Mr. clark tells
/ ~ -dRy they are on Pave as. ~ his art Cle
! ~ the Popular Sr,rrr' NnrhD No man
ever -aw this gr~v-om" ana savage de-truc-
I ton except in hi- dream
Wr>rrw ELLioTr
t,kEuppp ONO. \oNsmbsrg1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

chs clear -soksning. wc&thsr-marking
stars OF youth are setting and beitinss
draws near Not yet. though. strikes
the fatal hour. Tn. Oil planet il good
for another wear IN. seasons will posi-
tively appear in 1911. For her. they
are, pictured exactly ia th" ancient way
on the me low cover OF Tho Old Farmers
Almanark. with IN" IN III wise Inca
ments Of BEN FRANHLIN and RoBEEr
BAILy THOMAS looking a. sweet as
summer Mr.. THOMAS must h. well
along in years now tins II III" iioth
number OF his hardy annual but Tn"
DAYS Of West Boy lston folks are long IN
the land and he ~ of IN" immortals.
With "A thoughtful kindness Mr.
THOMAS had his book reach III on the
day Of days for IL A. on Thanksgiving
Day the ol'isterS turn over it's precious
pages they see some too earlier copy
hanging dog-eared from u nail on the
kitchen wall. the authentic site If the
Roberto ThomlSt library the taste and
smell NJ minCcmeat come back to them;
there il hard rid"r IN IN" Texas Cam
paign pitcher, IN. mighty breath Of
brandy perfumes the air. rich gravy Is
being mixed: cloves. riIrsIns, nutmrgr'
cinnamon all the tropics Of childhood
are about or a knitting needle IL prob
ing a turkey. brown. legged nobly like
tho Putnam Phalanx of Hartford. in
the opened oven. the cheerful sound
arises of choppinG knife and pestle
small faces copiously smeared contrast
with the UNNECESSARILY secured kitchen
about this time tomorrow look out for
the doctor and then the touch OF tim.
and govt pinChes and all these ancient
stomachs yesrn for the day when these
old coats were new!
But the immortal Mr.. THOMAS is not
subject TO these infirmities. and why
should a soothsayer lead his people into
"reminiscences? Sec how youthful and
vigorous is his mind. his style:
On one Of these clear. cold mornings when
the kines lelsur-Iy brraths come In steam. when
the frost Is thick and sparkling on the spare
chan, Der windows. and the cat Is plumb fun Of
elec triciiy-on such a morning harness old Ma or
Into she sled and iaAe the and boys for 8
days work cutting out rEewood and fencing
STUD on the wampum Mn wood lot And about
noon you'li all enjoy sitting around the wood IRE
eating luncheon and drinking the hot tea or coffee
Uncle JErHRo used tn say that nothing ever quit.
cam. up TO the sandwiches and coffee ne had con
,umei In the winter woods
Glad to SEQ We again, Uncle ROBERT.
As usual your book contains every
thing that is necessary and much that
is delightful II makes all other books
superfuous. If YOU don't quiz sending
it TO us. iinged il we don't go back to
the farm a. soon as we've learned double
entry berkseping and can find good
profitable, se!f-hoein4 crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

tally in dead horizontal calm. provided
ohas u was net vertical calm and that
ne CIR WA rising ~ the rate of four
or sir miles An hour Mr.. CHANuTk
made the computations with the CO.
efficisnts OF LLIENTH,L for various
angles OF incidence and submitted the
results tn Professor &. + MARVIN ~ the
Weather Bureau who pronounced them
a. accurate "aS the present state Of
the measurements Of wind presSures
permitted. MIR CHANUTg had expert
ment.i with glidcrs. or rather he hal
employed HERRING. AVERY and others
To try his ConfrivanCe III wings and
planes and launch themselves from the
tops Of hills. After making his bu1zard
computations he said in an article on
aviation:
The writer determined Ia withhold puslica.
ton unilI the feat 81 soaring night had been per.
formed by man. partly because he believed that
Ia insure ~arew IL would be necessary That the
machine should BE- equipped with motor in order
Ia supplement any deficiency In wind force
Mr.. CHANUTE was Of opinion that
while tn. birds flying apparatus and
skill WERE infinitely superior 10 those Of
man. within few wears the latter may
evolve more accurately proportional
apparatus and obtain absolute control
over it II is a coincidence that Mr..
CHANuTE. who published his computa-
tons and explained them so that some
bold man will attempt the feat Of soar
ing like bird. died on the day that Mr..
J. A. DRExEL mounted $50 feet In his
monoplane at Philadelphia, probably
exceeding 10000 feet. a. his barograph
stopped working.
What the WRIGHT brothers owe tn the
observations and labors Of the veteran
civil engineer can only be conjectured
until they speak upon the subject, but
he anticipated them by several years in
his experiments, which were conducted
in thoroughly scientific manner that,
We now know. made success only a
question Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
THE FIRST ELEVATED ROiD.
u MAS Opened for Traffic on Grrenn let,
street in lSB;.

To- ms EDITOR az THt SIN NJ. | was
connected with the elevated railroad from
iss. IN 1909 and Was concerned with the
erection and maintenance 81 the structure
and property during all that time. ~ that |
feel thai am in position q know the fa"--
| believe in giving credit where n IL due
The original inventor designer and paIent.s
Of the elevated railroad IN New York Wa.
Nr charles I Harvey. VINO Is At Ill Rliv'. or
was last Iun-. when ! had a very plea ~ 1t
interview with him.
The pioneer rond vas operated nv \ rabI.
IN GresnW icn street from old No % school
lou-s 20 Battery place This WAS IN I>S-
ana the c1bl. ran underground and over tho
-truc,ur. upoG 80 der wheels In lss~ the
road was extended 20 ortianhf street. and
,he liable tNGen from the ground and ran
entirely On tho structure und." and over
tn. roadbed The road was again extended
IN 1919 10 IV enty ninth street and ninth
avenue tn. cable soon beng abandon ..d
nd small dummy engines substituted The
orig NAL road was called the Ne-' Sid. and
Nonk.rS Elevated Railroad
The so-called Gilbert road did not appeHr
until 1870 This Mas the Pin connection
STRUCTURE IN N~sJ Third street from - lNth
avenue - South Firth rnpe, and i II ~
street through church street .p TO Fifly-
eighth street.
The point that meant toempha-i = that
Mr.. Harvey got Their" first have ia my
'hsas facts. and have often had ~ mind
the compilat ion Of a history 81 Ms. "IeN a,..d
roads ! shall he glad rs give MIR Sprbrur
Nho-a letter on the .Ihi"v' vHs published
In Tai si'N 81 November =. an, ''r,her IN.
formation I haN" IN NV p6S>e --inn - pho
tonraph showing he orixn,i wand car
flr-t h.,lcd by cable. VIII NJ ii.ryey as
Nm York. Noyemb-r "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

wAsHNoTos. Nov. ,g.-Ths foreign
commerce Of the United states for the
swe'vs months snded October 81 exceeds
BY sit .000. 0OO the record mark made in
the year ended October. 1907. IL exceesis
the commerce % Ave years ago by Is per
cent The Increase OF 1910 over 1905 10
t'lo.Wo.Ooo. In five years imports have
increased si00. OoO. no and exports SEQ
Ooo.Om 4 rar OF the increase in both
accounts il undoubtedly due 20 the in
crease in commodity prices. hut much ia
due to Increase in quantity purchased and
sold. II the commerce IT this month and
neat month holds up Tn that OF the same
months Of last year the total for 1910 W in
exceed the total NJ 1907. the record year
thus far.
In five years the imports of the country
have increased IS per cent . and n very
large part Of the gain appears IN raw Liza
terials. The much slower pace Of gain
in exports IN aitribut bile TO the decline
in shipments Of foodst uifs. These facts in
combination show clearly an enormous
increase IN both the requirements aud the
purchasing power of the .tmericlr. people.
In connection with this evidence 81 great y
increased purchasing power there il an
interest ing sidelight IN the statement
recently ISSUED 10y Mr.. Lawrence q. Muir
ray. the Compt roller If the Currency.
Reference To the returns for 1895 shows
that In that year / .?JT savings hanks held
deposits amounting to 81 nos OF .357. Mr..
Murrays report Of conditions on June 81
of this year shows I $50 such inst IL ut ions
holding deposits amounting TO 81. OTo 400
90. an increase OF II per cent in FIVE years
The number 81 depo-itors on June 20 is
given a. o,it2. 100. and the average ac-
count as sts522. Nor does this huge in
crease in savings hank deposits show the
savings Of the American people. The
stocking and teapot fund has undoubs-
eddy been increased. Scores 81 millions
Of dollars have been sent out 81 the coun.
try by alien wage earners. Houses have
been built nv thrifty workers and impor-
ant sums have been invest ed in securif les
Leaving out all the rest Of the accumula-
ton, the fact 81 an increase OF 81 600 900. =
600 in savings hank deposits in Ave years
il sufficiently impressive.
Probably never in the history 81 this
nation have the people been mora gener-
ally employed than they are now or bette
paid for their services. Never have they
a. whole been AS well fed. A. well
clothed or a. comfortably housed. Yet
in spite If all this there are those who
seek % convinc" us that we are collect lively
and individually the vict i'm OF an abomi-
nable and svoidable economic oppression.
that We are robbed by the trusts. heavily
burdened by the tariH and squeezed by the
railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

Fror1 i1r ]. ~ ms.
the appointment Of q rev batch ~ X g.. may
recall the Sac, that - tho mos, eminent ~
renslc aud judicial IiminarIr> have nr. cr been
r'berei among nj, 'Isle ~ counsel I.irns
In the lAw BrOUChAm ant Dcurrsn. ana D',',r.
nell % the Irish bar were r~,e King . uunsrI
Broue ham and DeniUan wcTr refused sI!X gown,
ny Lord l:ldon oviDg tn the tn .Iarihlc HOSTILITY
OF George ~. OC"nn-lI. although the he.i oi
the Irish baS. Mas refused a slA gown after IN,
carrying ~ the 4, aihJilc emancipation act. vhicr
ga, In Gsrxe measure the result ~ nl. -Ic-iions
subsequently, they all obtained patents ~ pTerr
dence O'Corneils ra,cnt a, Ing hi-I prrr-ten G,
Immediately after the Irisn Law Oricers Of tn.
They were. strange IN say. Queen
Counsel Prou=rsr, and Dennan were Ni,ornr,
General and Solicitor General 10 Queen Caroline
and OConneI was the irish Attorney General
On the death ~ the Queen tney resumed ,h-t-
ssur gowns and prariised A. the Outer BaI Tine
Lar E,po,ts Of Inc time noticed this fall In rank
NJ Brougham and Denman. who. they record
appeared In less dIstlr guished robes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Fewer strikes In Austria.

ttSHrI 09'r>fpoHfrncr Pau Wan Gc!'n'
Labor strikes appear 10 be steadily decren sin 4
in number In hustr,,. Judging from . voiuminou,
r-por' lust issued by the Ni1istry Of Commerce
IAr year there were 40 strikes compared Hiih
81 ~ iga More than haH of Them "a per cen t.,
u-rr dur to d rnands FOR higher wages, and nearly
one nun for .horter worsinx hour. In Bl
stTis-s for increase IN wages the men ~ere
CON pIrteIy successful in - Instance partially
successful In ia. and failed en tirsy In I'D.
Disputes concerning labor organizations and
the recognition Of labor rrprcssn Ia uN-s ocrs
stoned Al strikes Labor MS victorious Ia y
In stances. partially succr'aSu In !: and eniire;
drf-. ted In ~ stTik-S
The increases rainei In wages varied from n
81 yer cent he shortening Of the hours Of isoor
r.ng-d from I'VE minutes 20 rwo hoITs day.
Labor irou0l-> seem 20 IA b'sn very sener
ally distribute over the irdgs'ri. arre buiifin
trades textile factories. mining, sooi. Iron stone
yIa,. ,ubb-r sad rioininr nrms recording fairly
. ru number Of strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

rNs Acc>l,.ss Dtxtssoo of the Suprsm<
c,..., H., rN...,tw.us h.a ts.risasd thv,
- ,..,...s..s - ,nni.~,~s ana y,,n~,
| doe. not end "a .ooo "a the latter has paid
| M. b,li and l-f, m. ho.r, hut that The guest
ha. . ,.a.onsbl. tim. th.,.sft<r in which
20 r.moy. M. baggage ana the ,nnke~per
| 4. CHARGED r,,h tina duty Of maintaining
IN. BAGGAGE 4, .af. ks.ptns
yhs or. .,ion VA. befor. th. cour, in The
ami, NJ ah,,h.m an kapla, "a EdNard "a
ri,n. % r.cny.r DAMAGE. f,r ~. loss Of /,
dr... .,it cas-. and m. content. On the
a. ~. rl.ip,i6 Iaf- th, d.f.ni.nrs hot 81
n. ,,,d nj. h,,l and ,,.n.,,.a .,,p NJ a.
10, ,in.,..n 49,. -, hav,.,. ,,,Indiny
Oh, All, 80 in ,,r..,,o, .,.,inr ,b,, nm %.
,....n,.n .,,,,,d Ill Co. ,n.r, h.,or. ,i,h,
II ,,....,,.n 80. =, ,,hin n, hor, ,,d
| ,onrd ~, h,. Oh. al, -.
.rn. ,.,.,Ir,nn, sh,u "a ,h,, ,,, ,I.,,, II,
n.a ,i,.,, ~. h.rg.S, a., am, n, rhs ,n,ms
! -. ,,,'S,,,i.,t a,, -. -. - .,,iny ,oId III.
.L - -, ,..-,.,,, -. ,.,,,,,
i,,. - 49,, r.. q, -, ,,,, To- the hn
a. - ,i - ,. -. a., a,
~ - -. 90. r. L.,,..,
w. , -, -,
49,, 49,, 80, h,,,,,,a
s,,,.Is - n'.h b.. ,iJ m.
| =" a" Io- -, IL ~,
- I'
M ,,,-..t ,.,,,,i,,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
The Man who Knows How 90 Live.

What is the art or secret or good for
tune Of long. healthy. fruitful, happy
life? Is IL hard work. such an MIR JOHN
BIGELOw after some generations Of IL
is still doing at a3: He will forgive us,
and the rest OF the town. we hone. for
reminding him Of this anniversary and
for wishing him vet an ample dole of
"A --iduous and unclouded years Remem-
brancer and living history Of heroic
times as h" -. crowded and various as
are his honors. II - not his past that
We salute. hut his unhaggng mind
his undated activity, his modernitv. his
unconqiierabIe youth not IN" renowned
survivor of a great general ION bur the
wholly contemporary public man and
private citizen. the ardent and I'M
wearicd student Of IN" present and
worker for the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Octave Cb5n,lte.

Mr.. OCTAVE GRANITE. who died in
Chicago on "Wednesday full of years
and honors. has been called ~Ih. father
of the aeroplane Perhaps godfather
would I've the better term. He began
experiments with gliding machlnes
many wears ago. He had long been a
student Of the flight OF birds The rnvs-
terry OF the b,Izzard soaring in a dead
calm" cost him two wears of speculation
He was an expert mathematician and
tried 10 work the problem out. Some
of tho conclusions Mr.. CHANUIE arrived
at were as follows:
Tina, wind, blowing r,s 30 ssvsntsen mile.
an hour frequently had rising trends ~ ten d.
srees to nt,een degrees, and that upon occasions
WHEN th-r~ seemed To he Absolutely no wind
there was often neverinrless iocaI rising 81 IN,
air estimated At inc rate 81 four To eight miles or
mor- an hour. This aseertAlned ~ watching
,hisu-down and rising iOvs alongside Of trees or
bills ~ known height
That me h.kHard. sailing IN an apparently
dead horizontal calm. progressed st speeds oi
ffs-n - ,lgh miles an ho'Ir - usa .ur-d bs
NJ. rahioV on 'he ground The AirVAs then pns
aibiy Using frriI second. or liz miles an npn-
That whsn soaring n very Ight winds ths
sng~ 81 Incidence Of tne bUEkAri was n-gal,,
g. NJ horizon
mat me -Aiirg performance n-rurrci only
aft"r ~" art nat acquired an iaitiA velocity NJ
e. Ieas' r''~~n ur s.zht--n rites N hour either
b. Ina s'.H.a stprlrE ur rg rrarrrilns from a
perch
i 'l"n became ea-r g. innnnstrnt1