davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
BUSY FRJITLIID ITEMS

UO0I luOI1EH0D ttkNO
Mrs. John Neal Sr.. living east OF
New Plymouth came Thursday for a
few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chap. Williams.
Miss Inez Scott made a farewell
visit at the home Of her uncle. L.
B. Makinson, the latter part Of last
week before leaving on Monday for
Washington where her mother lives.
Mrs. B. F. Tussing and daughter
Chloe, left this week for Douglass.
Wyoming, for a visit with two Of
Mrs. Tussing's daughters living
there.
Florence Lewis and Mrs. Clark
left this week for Nyssa. They are
going to pack apples at a packing
house eleven miles out Of town.
Mr.. sprong who has real estate in
terests in North Yakima, Washington,
expects to leave for that place about
December l.
The Methodist c. E. monthly bus
mess meeting will be held at the
home of the Smith Bros. next Sat
urday evening.
o. B. FIGHT after setting out more
of his land to fruit trees expects TO
leave in two or three weeks with
his family for Portland. He has rent
ed his ranch to Jos. Grunenslders
for five years, who expects to car
ry on a stock ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Albee left
last Tuesday for Newton, Iowa, to
spend the winter with Mr.. Albee's
people.
Friday evening November II, the
Fruitland grange will have a busineesi
meeting at Franks hall.
Mt. and Mrs. Hartshorn, broth .
er of Mrs. H. G. Gardner are here
from Iowa for a few days visit.
Mrs. ]. King, mother of Mrs. Fred
Griep and ]. A King, arrived last
week from an extended visit in To-
wa
Bert Melcher intends leaving next
Tuesday for northern Idaho, where
he has real estate interests. Mrs.
MeIcher and little daughter will
leave a week or two later.
Mrs. Fred Griep and Mrs. ].
King left last Tuesday for Forestyille,
Oregon, for a two or three weeks
visit with Mrs. Grieps son Victor,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lean Smith. Ruby
Smith and Fred Harper were invited
to Byron Browns last Sunday to
venison dinner.
B. T. Tussing is building new
house in Fruitland. H. NJ. Lewis is
erecting a new five room cottage
on the old Bushnell place. Mr.. Stett-
Ter living on the old Britain place
is remodeling his house. Mr.. o. W.
Johnson living east of the Pleasant
View school house is also remodeling
and building to his house. A farm
ing community is beginning to be
quite thickly settled when ona has
thirty neighbors within the radius
of a mile. This is true of az least
one instance on the bench.
Last Tuesday E. E. Hunters dis
covered what might have been a
destructive fire that was beginning
to catch in the down stairs bed
room. AS it was. only a little bed
clothing was burned.
S. R. Frazier sold his place on
the Pleasant View corner TO J. E.
Stoufer of Payette one day this
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
THE rRouTmAN ORCHARD HEAT
ERs.

The Worlds Standard of efficiency
and economy. They burn air. Made
in seven different styles and sizes
Special prices for short time. Karl
R. Wundt, Meridian. Idaho, General
Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

House plants and cut flowers for
sale at the Payette Green House
Mrs. c. E. Genoways.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

Wanted-An apprentice girl that
desires to learn dress making. In
quire Of Miss Ella Gordon at the resi-
dence of T. ]. Brown, Payette, Ida
no.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

duties Get forth 10 the twelfth and
thirteenth resolutions. as follows:
! y. BE it Resolved, That John s
Garlic. James S. Wheat, Chester D
Hubbard. Franeis II PIerpcnt Camp
ibeil Tarr, George i, Latham. AndTeY
lWnsoh S. II. woodward and james
Inv. Paxton be Z Central Committee y
atfend To- al the matters CONNECTED
with the objects o. this Convention;
Iand that theyshaye power to assemble
This Convention at any methey MAY
Think necs s.sl
4s, "Bs II Resolved, That the Cen
lral Committee be Instructed 70 pre-
pare; AN address to the people .of VII
gtnta IN conformity with the soregoinl
resolutions and cause ths5sdtHe tojbe
| published and circulated asi xtensfSti
lly as posslble2' ,FES z
Speedily this Central Committee, d
which Ftaucis; Il, plsrpoht :wzsta' mem
Der. prepared and sent out .bFcaaeast
qAn Address 10 the people oe NORTH
western virginia which contained
more than two thousand words and
was one OF the most stirring appeals
ever made TO any people.
The Ordinance Of Secession was
ratified blythe people OF Virginia, May
%, 1861, and this, Of course. paved the
way. for q Second Wheeling Conyen'
tiOn Of the People Of Northwestern
virginia, as pryided for in the forego
Ing resolution. of the First Convention
Accordingly. delegates were appointed
On the fourth day aof June ensu1iLnlgi
and the & Convention /, assembled in
washington Han, wheeling SIX day.
later, June 10th. One hundred and
Esix members we're in attendance; one E!ti
Eof whom was Francis ., .Pterpont. :
delegate from, Marion county. On iii
motion, Dennis B. Dorsey. vas elected
as, temporary chairman, and FfaBcia
II. Pisrpont was then made Chairman
loi the Committee On Permanent Or
gaanization, Oh the recommendation Of
which; Ar4hdr! l. foreman. OF WOOD
cunty, who Afterwards Became 1ths
first. Governor of West Virginia, vas
made permanent President; Gibson
Lamb cranmer, of Ohio county, per
msnent Secretary and Thomas Horn
brook, Of Ohio county, sergeant-at
arms. The convention then proceed
ed to appoint committee on Order
Of Business, otherwise known as the
Committee Of Seventeen. OF this com.
mittee, Francis H. Pierpont was q
!! member. On the third day Of the ses.
sion, Ills committee reported IA Dee
IarIsst iiGiii 81 tSg Pei Ut vifgihiat gep
fes si In Cow ht i6d lat'a Hhe stinti
thursday. iJanet ii5, 1sslgrs sIt';waaas
NEST Nest remaa Fs9 staI papss y
s es.t mec hls!ctiS ". g.ss ., *
Vas sdop tsd, and Oh the sGmeSd % Tue
Committed 6f s VehteA reported 'AtI
HraiHanteSs q6f tue Il reorganization so
FibIasssiSS;ifaStsS Goyeffmsnfol kstE sBf0afd ed
The border vidette., 1910-09-24
The 1910 Campaign Book.

Every democratic worker in the
country should have a copy of the
1910 democratic campaign book. which
is without doubt the best handbook on
the tariff now in print.
One of the uuusu IL features of the
book, as contrasted with past compaign
books, is its utilization of republican
utterances to sustain democratic argu-
meuts. Thirty six of the 5I5 page are
made up exclusively OF speeches by
republicans. who take the same posi-
tion on the big 1910 issues as the
democratic leaders. The committee is
asking 81 for the book. which goes
toward defraying the expenses of the
democratic congressional COMMITTEES.
Not having bsen favored with contri-
buttons by the great industrial con-
cerns of the country, the democratic;
committee must rely largely upon
contributions from the people Those
who are really unable to contribute
81 to the campaign fund. however.
may secure a copy of the campaign
book free Contributions and re-
quests for the book should be address,
ed to the Hon. James T. Lloyd,
chairman national democratic con
gressional committee, Washington,
D @.
The border vidette., 1910-09-24
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest Culled From Our Elk
changes.

Again Oourtland has been dealt a
sever blow. The decision on the part
of the @. & A. to close down the
work at this point reduces the number
of men employed in the camp by one
half, leaving only the Great Western
Company operatiug.-Arizonan.
Many of the ranchers in the valley
have cut and stacked their second crop
of alfalfa seed and are cow patiently
waiting the thresher for the second
time. Two crops in one season worth
from $50 to $50 per acre each is "Going
some" even for this blessed land of
sunshine.-Yuma Sun.
Captain J. a Mellon, who has been
connected with the navigation on the
Colorado for the last 81 years. is con =
templating putting boat on the river
at this point At present he is investi =
eating the freight traffic that could be
handled out of Parker to points up and
down the river. 1t is thought that q
considerable amount of ore will be ship :
ped by boat from points up the river
the coming season.-Parker Post.
Suit to restrain Phe nix from the
sale of S4oO 900 worth of sewer bonds
was begun in the district court yes
terday by the Pheaix Sewer &
Drainage company, and before the
city can proceed further q legal battle.
which may equal the litigation con-
nected with the municipal water
department. involving the Phoenix
Water company will probably have to
be fought in the courts Democrat.
Eugene j. Dean, of Wooster. Mass.
accompanied by Col. j. 8 Pine, w. w
Hobbs. also of Wooster. Mass and
w. II. Welcome, of Brattleboro. VT.
were in Benson last Tuesday en- route
to Tombstone to examine the Royal
Guard. formerly the Old Guard. which
Messrs. Pine and Dean have recently
purchased and put into operation
Three shipments of ore have been
made from the mine since the 11th of
last April. under supervision of Frank
L Fowler.-Benson Press.
The border vidette., 1910-09-24
Delegate Cameron Is Agreeable.

"Our first duty now 10 to frame the
constitution. Whatever constitution
the people want and frameL will try
to get through congress when it
reaches me in Wsshin gton."
Ralph III. OImeron. delegate to
congress for Arizona. thus pledged
himself at Phoenix to the Democrat
while discussing the recent election
and the effect it may have on state
hood.
"The people by their votes have
declared the kind of constitution they
want" confined Cameron. land that
is the kind that should be framed.
"If we get q good constitution,
which L hope and believe we will. wa
will ace an influx of capital into Ari-
zona to develop our resources such aa.
we have never even hoped for.
"Arizona is the most resourcefur
state in the union, We neei more
people and more capital. Th'se L
believe we will get as soon as W. have
been admitted to full statehood"
The border vidette., 1910-09-24
Port Lobos Railroad.

The railroad situation grows brighter
every day. TIE survey corps of the
Port Lobos railroad, consisting of 4Os
men and equipment, and now max
ing the permanent location survey of
the line, have almost reached the
international line with the work and
from that point this way it will be,
like running across a floor.
The survey corps of the Ell Psso 81
South western, now making the perm
anent location survey of that line
down the San Pedro to form junction
with the Port Lobos road here, in now
twenty miles this aide of Benson COM
ing this way at a rapid gait. The
location survey follows closely the
preliminary survey recently made.
Dispatches from New York dated
Sept. Is, 1910. state the Kuhn, d. Co..
announce that they have sold to the
Phelps. Dodge company. the l.rge block
of Rock Island preferred stock they,
recently acquired from the Pearson.
syndicate. This probably means that
the Rock Island system will become
a part of the Ell Paso d Sout h western
system and that the extension of the,
latter down the San Pedro to this,
point means tina. it will be extended
on to Phoenix and eventually become q
link in a transcontinental line from
Chicago to the Pacific coast Florence
Blade.
The border vidette., 1910-09-24

After an extensive trip through
several countries in Europe. DIR. Mark
A. Rodgers. the we'll known physician
and surgeon. has returned to his home
in Tucson. and the Rod gers Hospital,
of that city, is again open for patients.
The border vidette., 1910-09-24

Upon motion, duly carried. Frank
J. Duffy was appointed county fair
commissioner to represent Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at the territorial
fair.
Application was filed by Harry ].
Saxon for leasing of the folio wing
described school lands: Section 16.
township "a. south range. Is east, GAO.
Upon motion, duly carried. it was
ordered that the above described
school lands be leased to Harry J
Saxon. for a term of FIVE years at
annual rental of $1,000.
Petition was filed asking for ap-
pointmsnt of James Kane as county
road superintendent. No action taken.
Petition signed by residents OF
Orittenden precinct No. 4 (Patagonia)
asking for appointment of Charles w.
Points as justice of the peace in and
for said precinct.
Upon motion. duly carried it was
ordered that Ohas. w. Points be
appointed justice of the peace for Crit
tenden precinct No. 4, and clerk in
structed to notify AIR. Points of bis
appointment and to file his bond as
provided by law.
Upon motion, the board djounned
until Monday. June 9th, 1910.
Approved,
o. f. ASH BURN,
Attest: CHAIRMAN.
PHIL HEROLD,
CLERK
The border vidette., 1910-09-24

III. w. Purdy, examination
insane. : 500
L I.ulley, boarding jurors. 400
o. Phelps, coroner's inquest. 1000
o Phelps. care of j. Rusher
and Ross, indieents. ..... 25 so
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co , adding machine. -. 800 90
Consolidated T. T.. Il E. Co,
Telephone rental, April.
1910. 1875
Demand of d. Oamarena,
bounty for .......... 9 100
disallowed.
The border vidette., 1910-09-24

until monday. May 2nd, 1910.
Approved,
o F. ASHBURN,
Attest: CHAIRMAN.
PHIL HEROLD.
CLERK.
Office of the BOARD of Supervisors,
of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
Arizona. May End 1910.
The Board of Supervisors met pur-
suant to adjournment of April 9Th
1910.
Present Chairman Ashburn, Mem
Der Parker and Clerk Herold.
Absent Member Henderson.
The Board now audited aud allowed
the following demands:
e.. Cook, guard quarantine, 90
A. D. Page, constable fees
precinct No 4,.......... IL 10
A. D Page, constable fees
precinct No 4. .... IL SO
John Sarano, bounty ..... 13 90
@. P. Lopez, interpreter fees
district court, .......... 6O 90
J. w. Leehy, guarding Jail,
April 1910. go 90
Mary v. de Hunt, feeding
prisoners. April 1910. -. 1872 64
First National Bank of No
gales, assigned accounts
jurors, s34 80
Mary V. de Hunt, care of
INDECENT witnesses, ..... 27 90
Allen T. Bird, fees clerk of
district court, ......... 3o5 80
A. @. Kingsley, care of in
digent sick, April 1910. 1877 so
A L. Bird, fees clerk of
court, Juvenile court, 49,. 20 10
A. T. Bird, fees court COM
-mIssioner,. 0O
j. b. Moore, deputy sheriff'S
ices, OO
N. Marsteller. examination
insane, w
II. J Karns. assigned to 1st
National Bank of NogaIes.
district attorneys off ;e... 5 90
E. d Miller, assigned to lst
National Bank of Nogales,
printing and publishing. % 25
Ohas. Hood. assigned co 1st
National Bank of Nogales,
guard Jail, il,......... Is 90
VIM. Meaney, assigned to 1st
National Bank, bailiff, 81 90
H. Stewart, assigned to First
National Bank of Nogales,
services rendered district
attorneys Office, ........ 81 so
Tom Gittins, assigned to First
National Bank of Nogales,
guarding insane person, -. 80
E. L Ish. assigned to First
National Bank of Nogales,
guarding insane person. so
Bo J. w hiteside. signed to
First National Bank of
Nogales, bailiff, ..... 48 90
Mrs A. BARTLETT. account M.
Medina INDECENT, ....... 3 %
O. 0. Foltz, merchandise for
indigents, .............. 80 90
W. H. Walker, bounty, ,.. Is 90
James Johnson. bounty . 500
Geo. B. Marsh Inc, burial
of indigents and supplies. Sd Is
II. G Glore, surveying. 80. 80 90
L. b. Titus, road work, ... rs 90
A. Escalante, road work, 80 90
T. Hannah, team hire, couu.
ty surveyor, 25 90
J. L. Gatlin. salary ranger.
April 1910, rs 90
G. HI. Mcintyre, salary copy
ist recorders office, IS 90
w. A. OConnor, expenses
district attorneys Office. 5 85
w. A O'Oonnor. expenses
district attorneys Office. "a 80
John Oady. feeding prisoners.
patagonia ........... 20 rs
Jack Quinn, guard quarant-
inc ........ .-........ W
V. A.. Smoker, examination
insane. ................. 500
D. Coughlin. guard juror go. II 20
The border vidette., 1910-09-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE"
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County.

of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, r
Arizona. April 9Th 1910.
The Board of Supervisors met
pursuant to recess of April 4th, 1910.
All members and clerk present.
The Board audited and allowed the
folio wing demands:
P. Hannah, team hire coun-
health officer. .......... 3 25.OO
E. D. Miller, assigned to
First National Bank of No
gales. printing and publish
lng.. 20 wv
Nogales Electric Light, Ice K
Water Company. lights
and ice March. 1910. 8 80
P. Hannah, team hire, couu-
ty surveyor. 20 w
w. A O'Oonnor, salary dis
trIct attorney, March 1910 125 90
A. O. Kingsley. care INDECENT
sick, March 1910. ...... 185 90
Ohss. Moody, repairs court
house 10
Sam Lseker. merchandise for
Court House 10 5O
NJ. Marsteller, examination
insane w
J. j Chatham, coroner's in-
quest, NJ. Gascan, Jr...... 10 90
g. Peraz4. burial of INDECENT 90
V A Smoker, examination
insane w
II w. Purdy, examination
insane wv
American Drug Store medi.
cal supplies for INDECENT. 2 so
A. B.rtleth, account M.
Me dina, indigent. -. 8 25 |
O. Phelps, care indi ents
March, 1910. ......--. Al 90 |
s. F. Noon. township pIats
tor assessor, ~ w |
Proto Bros Hssignei account
JuTOT ~ |
H. W. Purdy, expenses coun.
ty health officer, ....... 20 90 !
HI. w. Purdy, services county !
health officer, March 1910. SO 90 |
E. d. Miller. assigned to the
1st National Bank of No
gales. printing and pub
nsntng, OIL ~ |
J. F Black, Justice fees pre-
cinct No 3. ........... 34 20 |
II G. Glore, survey ing school
dlstrlct, ~ OO |
NJ. NJ Trickey, justice fees
precinct No. 6. ........ 46 90 |
O. Phelps, care j. Carrillo,
under quarantine, ;. :. :. ~ 95 |
Tropical Oil Company, disin
fectants for Jail. ........ 60 90 |
J. w Leehy. assigned to lst
National Bank of Nogales,
guard Jail March 1910 60 90 |
Con T. 7. Il E Co., tele-
phone rental March, 1910. IL so
A d. Page, expenses con-
stable, L 81 |
NJ. Marsteller: visiting
Schools. lS oO
Contract bond of HI IL. Mcneil 90
1000 10 approved.
Report of M. MarstelIer, county
school superintendent for quarter end
ing March 1910, audited and filed
Sheriff's report of licenses issued
during March 1910, audited and fled. |
Upon motion duly carried it was
ordered that r. Ross. INDECENT, be
discharged from further care by the
county.
The Board examined the accounts
in the office of the treasurer and ex-
officio tax collector. and verified the
books, statements, reports and deposit
account and found same correct.
Upon motion, duly carried, it was
ordered that the treasurer be instruct
ed to transfer the sum of 50 800 90
from the General Fund to the Salary
Fund and S2.45OOO from General
Fund to the Expense Fund.
Upon motion, duly carried, it was
ordered that the clerk give notice that
/ Expense Fund certificates Nos. 433 to
499. inc series of 1909, are now
pay able and upon presentation of same
The border vidette., 1910-09-24

warrants on the treasurer will be
issued
Upon motion, duly carried, it was
ordered that the district attorney be
authorized to employ council to assist
him in the prosecution of the case of
Territory va Stephen O'Connor.
Upon motion. the board adjourned
until monday. May 2nd, 1910.
Approved,
0 F. ASHBURN,
Attest: CHAIRMAN.
PHIL HEROLD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
BABY's SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called in doctor.
He said it was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchiscn
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were a solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally got set of the Cuticura
Remedies and am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
and a half to see II it would return
but 1t never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1403 Atchison ST., Atchison, Kan, Oct.
10. 1909"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15

his single as lawyer, and he had
scarcely captured his first client be-
fore practically all Of the very nice
girls In town were interested in him
The speed with which he became q
social favorite I'm Eureka was phe
Romenal. He was SO genial, SO alive
to the expectations of others, so un.
falling in his efforts to establish a
frank understanding with everybody
that he won recognition Immediately
as an A No. l fellow among the men
and-the women
Ignoring his plainness of face and
awkwardness of figure and movement,
the Eureka young women of all
ages had become greatly interested
in the sayings and, even more espe-
cfally, in the doings of H. darlington
Hopper. And that, of course. in
cluded Molly Alternately, who for
some reason unrevealed to her was
led by this interest to doubt the CO.
operation Of heaven in her choice of
Dick as a life companion.
By a most amazing coincidence
there was also a "but" in the case Of
Dick Hathaway. A certain young
woman named Helen Ware had come
to town to visit her uncle, the rector
of st. Jarlath's. Before she had been
at the rectory fortnight all the
young men in the parish. and a host
of those who were outside of It. woke
up to the fact that she was an un-
usually attractive young person. and
Dick was one of the young men of
the parish. He did not precisely un-
derstand how it was. but whenever he
stood in the presence of Helen Ware
he found himself wishing-well-he
found himself wishing.
Both Dick and Molly were mem
bers of the mixed choir at St. Jar
lath's. Dick sang tenor when he did
not forget and relapse into baritone
and Molly was possessed of an ex-
cellent contralto voice, but she was
an Indifferent reader. That was why
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15

Three months after she had prom
ised to marry Dick Hathaway, Molly
Alternately was convinced that she
had made a mistake. In little less
than that time 1t was made clear to
Dick Hathaway that 1t would be
criminal on his part to marry Molly
Alternately.
And that was not at all because
Molly had become less attractive or
Dick less than the perfect upright
fellow he always had been After an
almost uninterrupted companionship
Of considerably longer than the Pc
Rod Of their engagement, each was
as willing as ever to bear testimony
to the superlatively good qualities of
the other and would have been high
ly Indignant over any suggestion to
the contrary. Molly still regarded
Dick az "the dearest fellow in the
world" and Dick had no desire to re-
call his estimate of Molly as 1.-The
sweetest girl on the footstool" Moth
Ing whatever had occurred to con-
Wet either of these thoroughly con-
sclentlOus young persons or 1ncOn-
stancy, but
The "but" in the case OF Molly Alb
ernathy was a young man of sin
gularly unattractive personal equip
ment and name that offered no
recompense for his lack Of good looks
As life burden H. Darlington Hop
per was serious enough, but 1t would
have been crushed with the initial
H expanded to its full. Hooker.
Clearly there was no fault to be found
with the victim of such baptismal
combination because he had contract
ed into decent euphoniousness. Il
In point of fact, there was no fault
to be found with H. Darlington Hop
per on any account. He was as right
minded young man as ever hung out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
English Police Court Justice Unable
to Deaf HarshIy With IN
fortunate Offender.

Mr. Plowden succumbed to diem
ma which confronted him at Maryle-
bone in dealing with the case of a
married woman, Elizabeth Doolan,
aged fifty, of Great Barlow street,
Marylebone, who was charged with
being incapably drunk in the street.
Assistant Jailer Summers informed
his worship that the woman was deaf
and could not read.
Mr.. Plowden-That almost puts her
beyond the jurisdiction of this court.
The husband entered the witness
box and corroborated what had been
said about his wife's condition.
Mr.. Plowden-Why don't you look
after your wife? The Husband-I do,
but she is beyond my control.
How long have you been married
Thirty-seven years.
Then you ought to have come con-
troll over her. Has she given way
to drink very long? Many years.