davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
LAD IS BEATEN
BY HIS TEACHER
Especial DispOich 70 The Call

CHICO, Oct 2o.-The back and arms
of Edward Witch, Il years old. are to-
day the color of a cows liver, and there
are numerous abrasions OF the skin
besides bad swellings
Mrs Z Witch, the boys mother, told
District Attorney Lon Bond that the
led's condition was due to a whipping
given him yesterday by the Dayton
district school teacher. Guy Troxel, be-
cause Edward was caught passing a
note to another boy in school She
says her sons shirt stuck TO his bleed
ing back when she tried to take it on
10 dress his wounds.
The matter has been referred to the
school trustees, who have ordered an
investigation. The mother says that
once before Troxel held the lads head
between his knees while he beat him.
She asks that Troxel be punished and
discharged from the employ Of the
school board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
WOODROW WILSON LEAVES
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2o.-Wood- :
row Wilson. democratic nominee for
governor of New Jersey, today resigned
the presidency of Princeton university
and his place will be filed temporarily
by John A. Stewart of New York, the
senior trustee of the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
Ketchel Victim of Plot

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 2O-A fund
of $1,000, to be used in the defense of
Walter A. Dipley, who is charged with
the murder of Stanley Ketchel, has
been raised by the mans relatives. An
unsigned letter from New York states
that the writer said d. P. Dickerson, to
whom the letter was addressed, believes
Ketchel was the victim of plot
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
KETCHEL is BURIED;
FRIENDS PACK CHURCH
Delegation of Elks Escorts the
go. Body From Farm

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 20.-St.
Adelberts Polish Catholic church was
crowded to the doors today when the
last rites were performed over the
body of Stanley Ketchel, the murdered
middle weight champion pugilist. The
body was escorted to the city from
KetchePs farmhouse near Belmont, 10
miles from Grand Rapids, by a dele
cation of Elks and a large number of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

ROW ON STREETCAR-Emest Hansen. driver
and Edward Schlodel, teamster. were riding
on fender in of Market street car
yesterday morning, and at Tenth and Market
streets Inspector ]. M. Cummings ordered
them off when Hansen struck him and Schlof-
fel yelled Lynch him. Hansen was arrested
bv Special officer Byington on charge Of
battery and 'SchloIel for fnciting riot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
ENGINEER FIGHTS POLICEMAN

ENGINEER FIGHTS PoLICEMAN-John Wal
lace. mining engineer. was annoying people
in Golden Gate avenue Wednesday evening,
when Policeman Tranor placed him under ar
rest. He fought with the policeman and
ripped his coat clear up the back. Waiace's
defense was that if the policeman had let him
alone 1t would have been all right, but the
Judge convicted him of battery and disturbing
the peace.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY.

Geo. Alspach. who hurt his bacl
By heavy lifting. Is still confined u
his room and Is IN a serious condi
ti0n.
The jolly four, Including the two
Laltigs, Atteberry and Harland. re
bgred from a delightful tour OF the
Payette Lakes and adjoining sections.
( The lads report game plentiful and
fishing fine. but the weather-well II
vas not warm and a few more blank
cts would have been an acceptable
addition % their outfit
Mr- ana Mrs. !. -. Durham have
just returned from squaw Greek
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Durham's brother. Mr.. Query.
Mr and Mrs. VIM. Hartung are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs Glascock. parents OF Mrs. Iiar-
tung
Arthur Lattig who has been taking
his vacation IN Idaho. loft yesterday
for HIS home In Anita. Iowa. lie will
AZ once enter school
The bottle party az the home Of
g. Wiley proved 10 be the merriest
time that the l.. s. q. and families
have ever enjoyed In the bottle
carrying contest. John Bartshe was
the winner aud was presented with
4 bottle u ink. The other test con
sisted Of twelve bottles filled with
different extracts and spices, each
bottle was numbered and those who
entered the contest were to tell
by the odor what the bottles con
tanned Mrs H. Gregory recognized
and named correctly every ingredient
and was awarded bottle Of perfume.
Refreshments consisted OF salad and
sandwiches aud pickles served in
bottles This was followed by ap-
PIE pie aud cheese and your choice
OF coffee or milk served IN bottles
and drank from the same.
Mr. and Mrs M. Harris are en-
loylng a vacation In Portland. ore.
and may possibly so 10 the coast be.
fore their return.
Mrs. s. Apologize aud son James
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08

would be pleased 20 meet apy
prospective pupils in piano or voice
culture. Mrs. J. a. Gehrs. residence
opposite German Lutheran Cbur, h
on Ada avenue.
Even if YOU don't want to Inv
come in and look around and get
prices at Spottswood's . and 10 cent
store.
The CEAIENT COATED MAI.
will hold your boxes tight under any
and all conditions. You can Get
them in key lots from the
Payette Fruit Packing Co.
For sale-i3O head Shropshire ew.
es and 40 eweJlambs. As we are
going out Of business. will sell At
Mswander & Son. New
Plymouth Idaho. 9at,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08

es are in the course Of construction
three packing houses are already run
ming. All this with threshers In the
vicinity and the third crop Of hay
being put up. everybody Is on the
move.
The Misses Alspach of Carol
lows. accompanied by Blanche Sieg.
erwalt Of Ames viii leave Sunday for
their respective homes. A camping
"trip and numerous parties have made
their stay in Idaho very pleasant and
It is with regret that their many
friends see them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo shurtleff have
returned from their trip to Idaho
Falls. An abundance OF fruit on
their farm will keep them busy the
next few weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
SOCIALIST TICKET

The socialist party % the state met
n noise Tuesday Of last week IN
convention for the purpose o. pac.
ing 81 nomlnation state ticket for
Eeneral olrctlon. being disqualified fot
the primaries by reason Of not hav.
ing east a sufficient number Of votes
~ the hsi election 20 eutillc them
90 entry under che primarles The
ticket a. presented By the couven.
tlou Is a. follows
Representative 10 congress. Rolia
Nyer ~ Canyon county.
Justice q supreme court g. r.
Coca. ~. o. Bonncr county
Governor sidney w. Motley OF
Twin Fails county
tieuterani Euyenor. Morgan p.
Clifford 81 WASHINGTON county
Secretary % state, n. j. o'Msh0uey
o. Hanneck county
State auditor Gcouse W Triplow
* WASHINGTON county
State treasurer Mrs Jessie NJ. My.
~ of Canyon County.
Attorney renerat Chester II. Eel.
toH az Ada county.
Superintendent o. public instruc.
tion. Eiizsbe,h Crsb5e of Ada county
Inspector 81 mines. Charles ~.
pendleion OF Ada county.
jude, % third judicial district
Henry crabbc Of Ada county.
Judge q seventh judicial district.
Walter l. naitsor Of Canyon county.
The convention was held Under tho
Old elective system. and Tho party
reaffimed rs allegiance 20 the in.
ternaiIonai and national socialist prin.
'iples and emphasized the fact by re
pcating these principles In their state
,Iatform. Z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
DEMOCRATIC rlckGr,

rho folloeinE Is hie domooratl,
iiekos bah state and coaaty a. elect
~ ~ she voters Of that party al ihe
direct primary else tion held Aueusi
7ssh.
sonxrvss. A y nouea
supsens eonrf. 4 McCiear
taVsssnor 3 lg liavlcy
Lieut. Governor. & > Aanter
Secretary u state. o nadley.
ADals0r y vs. Johes
1fe&safey Joseph r carrnih n enc
had. tniees Ricc sets . biz vote Ia
tss bAek rFssinsts Is he southeast
e. Is dafsaisa
Afsnnef Gsnerai Ffahk 4. Noorg
sehogl superintendent Gertrude D.
Noale
Mise lnFqsriof ] A fSi1ek
STATE Senator. Roes s Madden
sismstFE ~ fexisiAtarr. Cuy era.
laai tamss ssFo1e r. Monroe
eao<k sna 81 a. wilson
teeely Commissioner First Dls
sf1e s smeos seeona Dis
ls<a 1oAe g Neapou third iHs
rses fee Bleyaea
clsA pssrs ceau chss 81 whit
IA
gAef,if p4tld o Casssier
psubste sadge ; = Resd
toaass Assases ciprracs NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08

are home from their trip 10 Olympia.
The change OF climate did not bene
III James as much as they expected.
A Jolly crowd enjoyed the dancing
party given by Mr. and Mrs. David
Jones last Friday night About sixty
guests were present many OF them
being from town. At twelve o'clock
refreshments we're served after which
old and young alike continued their
dancing TN the wee sma' hours"
o. II. Guhl Of Chicago Is at pres
Ont a guest Of Mrs. r. L. Emerson.
Mr.. Guhl Is an extensive apple buy
er and Is well pleased with the
quality Of fruit found here.
The echo meeting OF the State so.
cialist Convention held at Boise.
was given by C. j. Lundt and Henry
Reimer. Russell Durham represented
this local at the county convention at
Nampa and reports a flOurishing con
dltlon Of the party IN this country
AsAtNlt JHiANa ouNaANi Han D'th
suffering from a severe attack OF
Indigestion; he is much better but
Is not yet strong enough TO take
part IN the play with the OtheH child
ren.
Rev McCombe Of the Baptist
church spent one day in the country
as a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. e. 10
Cox
oliver Manis. whose home Is
Long Valley called on his friends
this vicinity last week.
Roy Cox OF Caldwell spent a FEY
days visiting his little son who makes
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Emerson.
Four new phones have been Install
I'd the past week two packing hous-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08


I Treasurer. o, v Allen.
Attorney General. John r Morrl
SON
superintendent Of schools Grace
NJ. Shepherd
+ Mine Inspector Robot ~ Bell
Senator Benz r. Shawhan.
Representative. u. G. naldridgc
u liarland. Henry o. Bradley. H. W,
oakca.
County Commissioners. First Dis.
triet. David p. Dodd Second pls-
trict j r, kerrick. THIRD District.
W. II Plat
Clerk District Court. George ".
2t6vel.
Sheriff ]. W. Watkins.
Treasurer, win Monk.
Probate Judge n W. Henry
superintendent OF schools Mabel
Grace Carleton
assessor A, o, Christopher
Coroner, A. a. Lang
Surveyor. Fred Mcconnell
County Attorney. A. Elstou
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08

Just received at spottswood's .
ana 10 cent store, a fine line of sta
lonery. Ink and pencil tablets of
all kinds.
Drop in at the EdsiOn any evening
ana see a show worth the price. Ten
cents.
Fish and game license for sale at
wood & Spaulding's. Dent run any
rlsN. Get them now.-Tim Driscoll,
Justice Of Peace. n
Set Books, l. volumes. messages
ana papers Of the presidents. VIII
Sc" cheap Inquire at this office.
randies' cigars and tobaccoes at
5 and 10 cent store.
or quick sale list your land with
.he Fayette Land Company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
HEpue.scAr TICKET.

The foliopiax q the rcgubilcas
sseses bvsb stale and county o. nom
hated a the direct primary elecsloL
held Tuesday August sQth
Congressman. Burton T.. French.
Justice Supreme c0srs. Isaac X.
E1liirzn.
Governor. James II Brady.
L5gut. GoTeruor. l.. II. sweeszer.
SezrE7ary cT sfsfs. Byrcn Z. Hyatt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
ATTENTION.

The Creighton Fruit Packing Co.
will furnish boxes, crates, paper and
supplies, pack your fruit, find you
the best market, ship your fruit or
pack it and ship it or consign il
to whom you please or will buv
your fruit paying you the cash here
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
NAILS! NAILS! NAILS!

nave YOU bought your BOX NAILS
'e'' You can get the genuine Pear
son Cement Coated Box Nails In
Nes lots and at right prices from the
Payette Fruit Packing Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
BEES FOR SALE.

have about seventy colonies OF
bee" for sale. Residence Payette.
apiary located two and one half miles
south OF Payette.-D. II. Snowberger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08
U.SLIVE.sA.
NO HUNTING.

Positively no hunting allowed on
the ranches of the following Henry
Hansen. @. F. Asmussen. Anton Died
erickson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-08

For Sale-School books and house
hold goods at Albert Johnson's,
across street from Westside school
house. 35t 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23

From every standpoint, Governor
Wilson's inaugural ball in the Tren
ton armory on January II, will be the
most magnificent ever held in New
Jersey. The drill hall, which is one
third larger than Madison Square
Garden, will contain 85 boxes, in
which will be the political leaders of
both parties and the social leaders
from each county. The decorations
are in charge of a committee headed
by Richard Stockton, who has,already
had several of she foremost decorators
in the country there Cooking: at the
armory and taking measurements in
preparation for submitting designs
and bids. Among these decorators is
the firm which has furnished the dec-
orations for the last three President
ial inaugural balls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
TROLLEYS
To TREN TON

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lam bert
vile, for Trenton 6:ao, 1870, $40,
gao, 1920, II2:o; A.M.I2:2o, 1870, 2:2o,
$40, 4:2o, $40, 6:ao, 1920, $40, geo,
1920, 1870, P. M; 1870 midnight,
daily. Sunday included. Returning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
$40 A, NJ, to II:2o, P. M. Fare
&c. each way, or soc. return.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
Connections AT Yardley.

Cars leaving Lambertville at 6:ao
1870, o:2o, A. M. ); a:2o, $40, P. NJ.
make immediate connection at Yardiey
with trains for Philadelphia, arriving
there in one and one-half hours. Re-
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 1928, 1890, A. NJ, 1890,
2:I7, 3:I7, 4:Iz $500, GIT, 7:Ib P.
NJ, make close connections for Lam
bertville. Round trip rate, $I.44--
2oc. each way to and from Yardley,
and $I.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Morrisville with
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton New HOpc & LambcrtVillGSt. R
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23

=PRESENTS
AT
RIBSAm'S


Something to cheer the homes "A nice singing bird and
cage globe or aquarium of gold fish. nice blooming
plant, palm fern, jardineres and fern dishes in
China and metal ware all in large variety and at prices
ranging from 25c. to $500
Something for the farmers boy and the farmer himself
nice carriage lamp good Never-out Lantern lane
lamp wheebarrow engine, circular saw fodder cut
ter cob and grain feed grinders, Shelters drier
mower, binder, and lots of useful implements which
make most useful gifts and tighten labor the farm
Christmas Holly, Trees, Green's Mstletoe Flowers ETC.
Make your home look like Christmas. We carry seec-
ton of seasonabe cut flowers in various coors and fresh
from greenhouses Carnations Lily of the Val
ley, Narcissus, Orchids, Violets Stevia Gardeinas
Daisies, ETC.
Poultry supplies, egg producing feeds remedies of Con-
keys Rusts Pratts make, which will keep your poultry
healthy and they out of sort it will cure them
Cattle remedies roofing of all kinds from 75c per 100
square feet and up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
DOLLS I!


the
hundreds buxom
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19

A good concrete mixer can easily be
made. Take a piece OF timber six by
six or five by five inches square. cut
Town the corners, making 1t eight-cor-
aered as near equal as possible. Have
he blacksmith make about so wings
cut OF fat Iron about one-eighth Of an
inch thick and two inches wide. Cut
he pieces four inches long, cutting
about inter slant at each end. Drill
two holes about one and one-half
inches from one end. bent strips in
the middle to right angle with the
same slant as ends are cut Nail these
wings onto the eight-cornered timber.
going round and round. making an
anger like conyeyor auger In a mill
or threshing machine. This auger
should be about seven feet long. In
the middle of each end of the auger or
cylinder bore hole for a short shaft:
a piece Of gas pipe will do. Head end
Of the shaft must be fastened secure
ly. Or bore a hole through end of
cylinder and through shaft and fasten
with bolt On outer end of this shaft
tasten securely a pulley ten or more
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19
TURNING WASTE
INTO VALUE
No System Of Farming Has Ever
Been Successful Which Does
Not Include Keeping
Of Live Stock.

tBy J. z. PAYNE. coiorsdo Agricultural
Colisge.)
The history Of the settlement of
Western Kansas and Western Ne
braska shows that the people who
kept milch cows were able to hold
their claims and make themselves
homes, while many OF their neighbors
-whG refused to be In partnership with
the COW failed. This has been found
true Of the early settlers Of Colorado
and other states. Some people are
able to get along without cows. but
the chances are against the person
who makes the attempt.
1t seems to be one Of the foundation
principles of agriculture that no sys-
tenn can long be followed 1t . profit
which does not make provision for re-
turning to the land In some form the
elements Of fertility taken from It by
the crops. So no system Of farming
has ever been successful for any great
length Of time In any climate which
does not include the keeping Of live
stock - one Of its important features.
The scccessful man. be he manager OF
a arm or . factory. IL the man Who
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19

plans to turn waste products into
value
kaffir. milo. sorghum. millet, stock
beets. stock melons. the straw from
grain. corn stalks and all other rough
feed which is produced on the farm IL
of a nature that market for II rs ex,
tremely limited. And some variety OF
this rough feed Ii produced in large
quantities In every community every
year. So much is produced that II
the growers tried to sell II all directly
for cash. It would not bring enough To
pay for hauling II to market. As
much Is produced forty miles from a
railroad az In the community Joining
the shipping station.
The COW win furnish home market
for all the bulky feed which the farm.
er can raise. and will take II, deliv.
cred at his yard-paying about as
much per ton AZ the care Of her owner
and his management will permit. The
cream produced can be sold for cash.
and the farm products will be mar.
keted in concentrated form. What
would have required q four-horse team
to take to market can be hauled to
market. when reduced to cream, in q
one-horse buggy
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19

inches in diameter. depending on
speed and size of pulley on en-.
CINE. This pulley should have not less
than four inches In face and should
not run more than 100 revolutions per
minute.
Make n trough for this cylinder 10
work In, using a plank for bottom
just wide enough SO wings work free.
Use l2-inch boards on sides. Leave
top open. Put In head at each
end. boring hole In center OF foot end
and making slot at head end so cylIn.
der can be removed by lifting at pull.
ley and pulling endways. Leave open.
ing at foot end OF box for mortar to
drop through into a mortar box or on
a platform. Make a small hopper on
head end OF box and close by placing
a box large enough to hold sack OF
cement. About half way to the other
end place barrel with faucet to sup.
ply water. Use measures of proper.
tionate size. A boy puts In q meas.
ure of cement to a mans measure OF
sand. pouring In slowly together.
Regulate water by faucet. and the ma.
chine will do the rest.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19

three as they sat In the dim room.
They had all loved Christine, and she
had been engaged to Bruce: but feel
ing the call Of her genius, she had
chosen career rather than marriage
And now Evelyn and Bruce were en-
gagged and Christine was coming back
Behind the samovar Evelyn whis.
pered to her lover. Il am afraid"
"Of what?" he demanded.
That when she comes back you
will find that you have not forgotten
her"
He shook his head. "She did not
love me. and now l know that I did
not love her-not In the way that l
love you. Evelyn"
Their voices after that sank into a
murmured monotone. The darkness
gathered. and the man on the couch,
looking through the parted curtains,
could see the stars. He thought of
the girl who was coming back. When
she had gone away she had been radi.
ant with hope and beauty. She had
been courted by dozen admirers.
And she was coming back a failure:
coming back to find her lover ready to
marry another woman.
His heart ached for her as II had
never ached for himself. His own
love had been hidden that she might
not be hurt by seeing 1t. but through all
the years there had been for him no
other woman.
And even as he thought of her she
came. parting the curtains softly and
standing there In the dimness before
any Of them saw her.
She laughed q little as she came
toward them. and they jumped to
their feet In startled amazement.
You didn't expect me SO soon!" she
asked. and kissed Evelyn and gave
her hands to Bruce and to Philip. She
had lost some Of her beauty. She was
paler and thinner. and the light was
gone from her eyes. She gave a little
tired sigh a. she dropped into the
chair that Philip had placed in front
Of the IRE for her.
How good 1t seems to be with you
all again." she said. the three dear
people with whom l played as q
child"
Presently she went on. And now,
Evelyn Is going to marry Bruce. which
II rs It should be. have come back
to give you my blessing"
The word was said lightly. but
Philip. watching her. saw the trouble
In her face. Did she still love Bruce!
Would this marriage make her still
more unhappy?
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-19

BY W. Z. BRITTON. Phi. r.. Entomolo.
gist. Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station
A brief note was printed in the last
report Of this station regarding the oc-
currence Of the leopard moth in Con-
necticut. Since this note was pub
tished considerable evidence has been
brought to our attention of serious
damage to shade trees. especially
elms, by this insect Pruning of the
trees and especially the removal of
dead branches reveals the tunnels of
the leopard moth larva. which is a
borer in the branches and trunks Of
many species of broadleaved trees.
Several specimens of the adult moths
have been captured In New Haven.
but II was not known until recently
that the insect is doing much injury
10 the trees in Connecticut
The leopard moth is European
pest, and like many other very injuri-
Gus insects that we now have to fight.
was accidentally introduced into this
country. being first noticed in June.
1881, at Hoboken. N. j. Three years
later DR.. E. b. Southwick found IL in.
juring trees In Central park. New
York city, and In 1894 pronounced 1t
one Of the worst insect pests attack
ing shade trees. The leopard moth
was soon found in other cities near
New York, and in 1907 Mr.. A. II. Kirk.
land. then superintendent in charge
of the work Of suppressing the gypsy
and browntail moths In Massachus.
etts. called attention to its presence