davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-How'd
you like to be forest ranger? And
ride all by your lonesome through
6he far-reaching national forests,
over hills and mountains, through
valleys, ford rivers. fight forest fires
and forest law-breakers, camp out
the year round? Like 1t?
Well. Uncle Same wants 400 for
est rangers, and he is going to hold
examinations at the various national
forest headquarters on Oct. 24-25 to
get them.
Now, don't all you fellows VIII are
after soft job and like camping out
make Decline for the application
blanks. Uncle Sa mgives warning:
"A ranger must be capable Of endur-
ing hardships and performing severe
labor under trying conditions. He
must be able to take care of him
salt and his horses In regions re-
mote from settlement and Supplies.
He must be able to build trails and
cabins, ride. pack, and deal tactfully
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
The 6leriot MonopIane.

the speediest OF aeroplanes. looks like
bird. II has bur one plane n,
course. or rather one pair of wings
Tor the bieriot plano spreads just like
the wings of .buzzard. These wings
are gracefully rounded at the point
The tail, too, looks something like the
tail OF a bird spread out. One yer.
teal plane behind serves as a rudder
The propeller Is in front.
Don't forget that none OF these ma.
chimes Is an 'airship." An airship. for
the present, is a dirigible balloon. like
the Zeppelin and the rest OF the liebt.
er-than-air breed. All those machines
described here are real, for sure, "y.
ing machines"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

all his products n . Iittls countsy
town In competition with his nGlghv
hors on bigger farms. An Idea Of
the immense amount OF work Mar
tin did In transforming twenty acres
may be gained In the fact that hs
took the curves out OF . creek which
neandered Through his property and
thereby gained another acre Of ull-
allie land.
He IL also made II the source Of Z
water supply. II II doesn't rain, Mar.
tin turns on his homemade irrigation
plant. Instead of the soil being wash
ed down by rain. Martin had arrsng-
ed his rows so that they hold the
moisture longer than bottom land
would IL cultivated In the ordinary
manner.
Martin works his land all the time
except In winter. His IL the intensive
method used In the rocky section OF
Switzerland from which he came. He
does all Ills own work and finds time
to work little for his neighbors
When the stones on his farm became
a nuisance he found a market for q
quantity and built his farm buildings
of what was left.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
~sUrFRAGETTE COSTUME.
Is LATEST IN NEW YORK


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE "suffra'
gette costume" with coat and peck
+ cts. lust like a mans and a divided
skirt, 10 the latest. II has a close
rival in an aeroplane makeup which
consists OF a princess effect over
boomers. the princess being divided
and the ends stuck In short leggings
that run. over shoes. The princess
also extends up into a hood. laced
An front ground the face. These two
costumes, with many others, were
|put on display yesterday on the roof
OF the Hotel Aston at the beginning
OF the week-long fashion show OF the
American Ladies' Tailors' associa-
ton.
The big feature of the, show is the
display OF costumes on living models.
Riding costumes are exhibited on a
|4ife-sized wooden horse, automobile
make-ups are shown In q big touring
|car, while the woman who shows OF
the attractions Of the aeroplane
clothes, had her position under a big
model OF a bi-plane.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
To Unveil Monument. Wednesday.

Ceremonies In connection with .he
unwilling OF the monument to Colum.
bus. presented to the city by Its Ital.
Ian citizens, will be held at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning. The monument
will be presented In behalf OF the Ital
fan colony by ". Giuliano. and accept
ed by Mayor Breitmeyer. Addresses
will be made by Anthony Maiulio and
A. Olivia. A parade OF decorated au
tomobiles will precede the cere'
monies. In the evening an Italian
play will be given In Turner hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

Elections I'm Vermont were not like
the 1910 affair in the days when for
mer Senator Edmunds represented
that state in the u. 8. senate, which
was from the close of the civil war
until he retired to more peaceful pur-
suits in 1891.
In those days few Democrats were
interested In the result enough to si'
up after supper for the returns. Now
it's different. as one can see by goine
over the last election returns from
the good old New England state.
II will surprise many people to
learn that the aged ex-senator, nov
So. Is still In the land of the living
II you can call Philadelphia that
despite the fact that as senator hs
was one of the really big noises In
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

The above picture may serve TO help
you identify types sometimes when
q flock Of flying machines goes over.
racing from Chicago to New York or
from and to some other places.
There are two types of Wright ma
chimes now. The familiar. almost
classic design of the original Wright
IL characterized by main planes slight
ly rounded on all corners. but with
rear corners cut away more than are
those in front. The rods that support
the tail" or ruddcr are parallel. But
the most distinctive feature OF al
Wright machines, is the pair of run
ners upon which they rest when on
the ground, Another especially char.
acteristic feature os the old model is
the forward pair Of elevating planes,
These are little ohlcng planes. each
rounded to sharp point at each end.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
Can You Tell the Difference
BetsUeen AerobIane Tybes !?

machines have twin propellers (be-
nlnd)' and two little half moon planes
mxed vertically on the front braces.
inese serve to keep the machine from
skidding-if an aeroplane can be
said to skid.
Inc distinctive feature of the Cur.
Ilss biplane Is its diamond frame
Inc braces that support the elevat.
ing planes and those that support the
tail are brought together at their outer
extremities In such way as to form
a double diamond frame, which marks
the Curtiss machine as far as II can
De seen. One propeller, behind.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
WILL RESUME FLIGHT.
Aviator Ely May Get Started Again
This Afternoon.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The third at
tempt OF Eugene Ely to get out Of
sight OF Chicago in his attempted
aeroplane flight from Chicago to New
York was delayed today while the lift.
Ing planes and other parts OF the ma.
chine. broken late yesterday. were
repaired by Glenn Cartiss and his
mechanicians.
Ely said he hoped to get started
during the afternoon and every effort
was made to get his machine In run
ming order by that time. Ely has
twice damaged has aeroplane by
alighting heavily when compelled to
descend on account OF engine trouble.
His last stop was In East Chicago,
about 20 miles from the starting point.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
HIS ROCKY FARM
ON HILLSIDE PAYS
Missouri Man is Regular Winner
Of Prizes for His Products
at Fairs.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. lit was
through the example set by his IA.
Their, who raised family OF ten chill.
cren on the products OF six acres OF
lfnd, that Arnold Martin, who ar.
rived on American soil twenty years
ago from Switzerland and settled In
Pawnee County, Neb.. became a good
farmer.
Martin is the ablest exponent OF
the small farm theory I'm America
His twenty-acre farm has been writ.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

Do you know how to tell one kind
of aeroplane from another?
Most anybody ought to be able to
distinguish between monoplane and
q biplane. The person who can't dis
tinguish the difference between a ma
chine with one plane and one with
two is hopeless. But It's something
OF q trick to distinguish between two
different types of biplane. as be-
tween a Wright and Curtiss, or be-
tween two different monoplanes, as
between a Bleriot and an Antoinette.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
The Farman BipIane.

The Farman biplane. the third OF
tho successful twtplane machines.
mas but one little elevating frame in
'front.', and tail that looks like a box
with top and bottom knocked out. One
propeller, behind.
Inc Bleriot, perhaps the most sue
cessful OF the monoplanes, and to date
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct l1.--It 10
reported at the naval academy toooy
that the board Of inquiry which = ~
vestigating . report thnt upper cI414
men have been guilty OF haxing pIebeo
has unearthed evidence Of brutal
handling of the underclass men. one
cadet, It II said. was compelled 70
stand on his head until he bled pro.
fusely from the nose. A number q
other instances have been reporteo-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

that body and was twice the dark
horse" candidate In Republican ma
tional conventions-which shows the
length and breadth OF fame.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

The distinctive feature OF the new
model Is the absence of these little
front planes. In her respects II
jnoks like the old model. All Wright
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

cot. Fountain Syringe. rapid
now -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..slOO
3-qt. maroon cloth inserted Hot
perfect $500
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
LITTLE WILLOW GREEK

Messrs. shrimp and Patton have a
full crew at work on the cut at the
head of the main ditch and hope to
get 1t completed in the next rs
days.
Miss Shamberger and Miss shrimp
called on Miss Sasser at the Bolton
ranch last week.
August Sinkbiel is threshing al
falfa seed at the Patton ranch this
week. A good yield is reported.
The government land inspector was
up the valley Monday looking over
the land which required his attention.
Mr.. A. E. Hartley and Mr.. w. R.
shrimp were Ontario visitors Friday.
Tom Windle and wife were Pay
cite visitors Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Stirm and daughters,
Marie and Katherine were pleas
ant callers on Mrs. Albert E, Hart
ley and the boy last Friday afternoon.
George Syme who went TO Chica-
go with sheep, went to North Da-
kota to visit with a brother and two
sisters whom he has not seen for
several years.
Mr.. Straub and Louie Hubert were
up the valley last week buying tur-
keys for the Rose Commission Co.
of Payette.
A much larger acreage Of new
ground is being put in crops this fall
than usual and also large tracts are
being plowed ready for alfalfa seeding
next spring.
Miss Shamberger visited in Pay
cite Saturday. Her brother who
is teaching on the bench met her
at Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
WHITLEY BOTTOM LATERAL
COMPANY, LIMITED.

Principal place of business, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board of Directors
of the Whitley Bottom Lateral Com
pany, Limited, held on the 22nd day
Of October. 1910. an assessment OF
One Dollar (s1.OO) per share was
levied upon the Capital Stock of the
corporation, payable November 2lst
1910. to E. C. S. Brainard the Sec
rotary of the Company, at his office
in the Coughanour building in Pay
cite, Idaho. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on
the 21st day of November 1910, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on
the 9th day of December, 1910, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
f. c. S. BRAINARD, Secretary,
Office in the Coughanour Block,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY.

The Orchard Chapter of the Amer
lean Woman's League had their reg
ular meeting with Mrs. H. Harland.
Their chapter house will soon be
ready to occupy and their first meet
ing in the completed house viii be
their annual meeting for the election
of officers.
Mrs. J. Carico who has been con
fined to her bed the past week is
now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Hezeltine has been
visiting friends in this vicinity dur
ing the past week.
Sylvester jackson has purchased
the crop Of apples on the E. A.
Johnson place and is now preparing
the apples for market. Mrs. w. A.
Armstrong of Payette is over seeing
the packing.
Mrs. J. H. Newton of Mosquito,
Ore, has been a welcome guest at
the home of Mrs. John Bartshe.
Mrs. F. B. Suplee entertained
twenty-five young people one even
ing last week in honor of Ray Hen
RVS twentieth birthday anniversary.
The first part of the evening was
spent in making candy, the remainder
of the evening was made enjoyable
by fortune telling and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lattig gave
dinner party last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Lattig, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Trevey. Geo. Lattig and Mrs. E. G.
Trail we're among the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Lattig, who were
/ the guests of honor left Wednesday
for their home in Iowa.
All the members of the circulating
library will be glad to know that
their books have arrived and the
reading will begin about NOVEMBER
l12.
Mrs. Lee Young was called to the
home of her sister. Mrs. Carl AS
mussen by the serious sickness of
the little son Of Mrs. Asmussen. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
BUSY FsU|TLisD ITEMS

A number of jolly young people
from the Payette B. Y. P. U. at
tended the Fruitland B. Y. p. U.
social last Friday evening.
Mrs, Chamberlain and two little
boys from Bull, Idaho, arrived last
week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. B. Whealdon and family near
Coughanour station.
Mrs. Mary Workman of Boise is
visiting in the FIGHT and futile
homes this week.
Mr. Geo. Lonkey Of Wisconsin and
his brother, Mr.. Lonkey and wife
of Caldwell, Idaho, visited at Santa
Rosa ranch last Tuesday. While here
they, like all other visitors viewed
our wonderful valley.
Mrs. E. Albert of Payette visited at
the home of her granddaughter. Mrs.
o. B. Fitcht last week.
Mr.. Joe White and family living
one fourth mile south of S. F. Tay-
lors all have the typhoid fever. The
family consisting of five were taken
to the Woodward hospital last week.
Two of the family are very low with
typhoid.
Mr.. S. F. Taylor who was brought
home from the hospital last Satur-
day is some better but is very low
yet. He is suffering with sciatie
rheumatism.
Miss Reid who arrived from En-
gland a couple of weeks ago is
down from Plymouth this week Wis
iting her brother, Mir. Reid near
Pleasant View for a few days.
Committees have been appointed
from the different churches in Fruit
land to look into the matter con-
corning a Fruitland cemetery. This
is a wise move on the part Of the
people. since the Payette and the Ply
mouth cemeteries are so far away
The people in Fruitland are having
town well drilled which will mean
so much to this little city. 1t is To-
Gated at the corner in front OF the
Bank building. Mr.. A. Grimes is do
ing the work.
Rich and Hall had a car of apples
derailed last Friday morning in the
collision on the p. V. caused by the
car running into Mr.. Van Natta's COW
near Albert station. There being no
side track at Coughanour, the car
had been loaded the night before,
the next morning the P. V. necessar-
lily had TO push the car up to Ply
mouth, and in doing this did not
see the COW. The same day they
killed a calf for Fred Griep.
Mrs. Shipp after a two months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Graham left last Tuesday for her
home in Missouri
Mrs. Jesse Graham and Mrs.
Griffith after spending two or
three days in Boise started east
ward Friday of this week. Mrs.
Graham goes to Glenns Ferry TO
visit her sister Mrs. Homer Ander-
son, and Mrs. Griffith goes to her
old home in Iowa for three
months visit with her mother and
friends.
o. B. FIGHT is preparing for al
public sale of his personal property
Saturday, November 5.
The Methodist people have bought
the Chas. Stewart house and lot
in Fruitland for a parsonage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

little one has been i'll about a year
and little hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Mrs. II. Peutz was hostess at a
coffee party Saturday afternoon.
Several guests were out from town,
a number came from up the river,
besides the ladies in the immediate
vicinity The afternoon was spent
in conversation and the luncheon
served at five O'Clock was enjoyed by
the jolly crowd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
LOST, sTRAYED OR
STOLEN;

From my home place in Payette,
Idaho. one four year old black horse
weighing about 100 pounds. Other
marks on this horse can be identi-
fled. S. reward will be paid for
the location of or for the return OF
this animal to the undersigned. Any
one knowing of his whereabouts can
communicate with me by addressing
or phoning on Independent phone
to Payette, Idaho.-Ben Strohbehn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

Let wonderful WASHWAX do your
family washing; saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean,
sweet and snowy white. WASHWAX
is a new scientific compound that
washes in hot or cold water without
the use of soap. 1t is entirely harm
less and different from anything you
have ever used. Send ten cents In
stamps today for regular size by mail.
You will be glad you tried it. Agents
wanted to introduce WAsHWAX ev-
erywhere.
Address Washwax Co, St Louis,
Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

Or. Arlon v. Strauss, Dentist, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Ladies' engraved calling cards at
this office.
Wanted-I am prepared TO handle
about 40 head Of horses to winter.
Terms reasonable Address Truelson
Bros, New Plymouth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL.

The Edison will run matinee
Saturday afternoon. Price 10 cents.
Children under IS, cents.
Wanted-Men and teams to level
and pillow fifty acres of land within
one mile of Payette. A spot cash
Job. place for teams in barn. Would
like to get work done at once and
will pay good wages. Apply at Pay
cite Enterprise Printing office.
For Sale-A five passenger Mitchell
automobile. In fine running eondi-
ton. See Hedrick, Idaho Dye Works.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-08-05
Human Life for August 1910.

The remarkable story of Miles Poin-
dexter, the standard bearer of insur-
gency from the Far West who has be-
come national figure in his first term
in Congress, is one of the leading
articles in Human Life for August.
"Shall There be a Monopoly of the
Air?" is question that far seeing men
are beginning to ask, realizing that it
is likely before long to overtop all
others in worldwide interest and i'm
portance. Hiram Moe Greene handles
this subject in mastery fashion, and
offers an original and practical solution.
Roosevelt's battles in the political
arena at the outset Of his career, al
ways as the fearless champion of the
common good, are Of profound interest
as told in Alfred Henry Lewis great
serial, ''The Story of Roosevelt, in
this issue.
The second in the series on great
American captains of industry appears
in this number, and the story OF Heinz,
the "Condiment King" is an Arabian
Nights wonder tale of man who has
reared an industry of truly astounding
proportions from the humblest OF be-
ginnings.
The great free West recruits its re-
form leaders from all ranks, but the
story of Roady Kenehan, blacksmith
and State Auditor of Colorado, Is GER
tainly one of the most unique ever
written.
The love of pictures is as old as the
race itself, and there is welth OF them
in this issue. Crisp, scintillatlng edl-
torials on people in the limelight, ano
numerous thumbnails sketches OF the
great and near-great complete this ex-
cellent number.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-08-05
YOU ARE INVITED

To a national convention called to
confer as to how best to deal with the
political conditions confronting Colored
Americans at Atlantic City, N. j.,
Aug. 4-6, 1910. Every Colored Ameri-
can who is opposed to slavery and de-
nial of civil and political rights because
of race, color or previous conditions.
aud who believes Colored citizens have
duty to perform againstcolor dis
elimination and disfranchisement, is
eligible and is urged to .attend. This
will be one of the greatest of equal
rights conventions for political inde-
pendence at one of Americas greatest
seashore resorts. Noted white and
Colored orators, including Turner,
Wrldron. Marshall, Dubois, Corrothers,
Warren, Ransom, Trotter, etc., will
speak. Meeting at Price Memorial
Zion church, Is No. Olive street. Sum-
mer reduced railroad rates. Do not
miss it,
A. WALTERS, President.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-08-05

full visit with their mother, Mrs. En-
glemon of Oelwein.
The Allen Christian Endeavor met
with Mrs. Gray Tuesday night in a
business meeting. The chairmen of
all departments were present and
had an interesting meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyler enter
tanned to dinner Mrs. F. Hawkins, A.
Perkins and Master Mayo Perkins.
The Allen Christian EndeavOr
League met in their regular meet
ing Sunday evening. Meeting opened
with song and prayer. After read
ing the lesson, there was beauti-
full solo rendered by Mr.. George Ty-
ler and Mrs. A. M. Boyd.
Mr.. Ben Thompson. one of our Ce-
dar Rapids boys, sustained injuries
while attempting to board a Rock
Island passenger train. Mr.. Thomp-
son was also employed as porter on
the same train.
A successful entertainment was
given by Mrs. Jennie Robinson and
Mrs. Gertrude Tyler in honor of Mr..
Bird.
Mr.. Bird is one among the oldest
members Of Bethel A. NJ. II. church
and also has been class leader for
many years. OF late Mr.. Bird S
health has been much impaired.
Miss Bernice McCurdy Of Chicago,
is the guest of the little Miss Ruth
Boyd. We hope Miss Bernice a
pleasant stay while in our city.
Mrs. Narcillia Jackson entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid
for ten. A delightful time was re-
rOrted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,

Mrs. T. Bright and Miss Lottie
English arrived home from Louis
vile. KY, where they had been at
tending the National Association of
Women's Clubs.
The rally of Bethesda Baptist
church was a grand success.
The lawn social given at Bethesda
Baptish church Wednesday evening
by the Dorcas society was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eddings, 5000
31st Ave. So. celerated their fifth
wedding anniversary last Tuesday
evening, July 26.
The Charity club gave a delightful
ice cream sicial at Mrs, Burwell's
Wednesday Aug. 3.
Mrs. Sample and daughter have re
turned to the city after a pleasant
visit in Chicago for three weeks.
Mr.. Van Spence died at St. Mary's
hospital Friday July, %. The fun
eral services were held at st. James