davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

When changing your nesting ma
terial burn the old straw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Whitewash is very good disinfect
aht and II possible whitewash YOU
coops from three to four times year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Lawn clippings make fine scratch
material TO mix the chickens food in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

= To vote against the proposed I.
= Woolley-Taurston law place u :
= cross mark In the square oppo. =
= site the words "No" aud It's Ila- =
= wniian equivalent "tolc." =
= THIS IL A VOTE IN SUP =
= PORT or THE EXISTING :
= LIQUOR TRAFFIC. CONTROL :
= LAW, ADMINISTERED EACH =
= COUNTY OF THE TERRITORY =
+ BY A BOARD OF FIVE COM =
= MISSIONERS, APPOINTED by =
= THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. =
+ + = = = 4. = 4. 4. = = I. = I: 4: = 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Poultry diseases orc usually easily
stopped II tended to at an early
stage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Early Matched chicks seem to do bet
ter than late hatchrd ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

chickens from gapes. ! also use lliuc
In the drinking water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Capital fully paid up. 500, 900. 90
Trust agency accounts. 17l,399.3 80
Undivided profits .... l14,O6O.97
The river press., 1910-09-07
Her Goodby,

She was one CT those very gushing,
effusive ladies who occasionally infest
newspaper Offices. and she had been
admitted into the sanctum Of the man.
aging editor of the paper on which
Homer Davenport was cartoonist. re.
cites the Saturday Evening Post. Mr..
Davenport was in the room at the
time. When the time came for her de-
parture she first grasped the hand OF
the managing editor. saying. "Goodby,
Mr.. Niles. goodbyv
Then. turning to the assistant man.
aging editor. she also shook him ef-
fusively by the hand. exclaiming.
"Goodby. Mr.. Bliss, goodby!
Davenport came next. There was
no escape for him. Dear Mr.. Daven-
port. goodbyv' she cried with all the
delicate shading of tragedy queen.
There was silence for a moment aft
er she had gone. Then Davenport
found his voice. "Where Is she 60
ing" be asked
up to Ninety-third street," replied
the assistant managing editor.
suffering cats" drawled Daven.
port. What should have happened If
she had been going to One Hundred
and Twenty.ffth streetT
The river press., 1910-09-07

at Ypsilanti, was among todsy's ar.
rivals from the east.
Mrs. David Penwell, of White Sui.
phur Springs, arrived today on q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Waterman, Of this city.
School books will be sold for cash
only from this date, the profit being
too email to justify credit sales. Geo.
W. Crane.
A party of local duck hunters re.
turned from the country today with q
four.horse team, but the extent of the
load has not yet been made public.
Republican primaries are being held
in most of the precincts throughout
Chouteau county today. The primary
in this precinct will be held at the
Choteau house this evening, between
the hours Of 700 and 900 o'clock.
J. P. Lee, who has returned from q
trip to the western part OF Chouteau
county. reports thriving communities
OF new settlers in that locality. The
newcomers are q good class of citi.
zens, and appear to be we'll satisfied
with their surroundings.
1t is announced that the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
has completed it's line between this
city and Havre, and it is now in op.
Grafton. Toll stations have been es.
tablished at Big Sandy and Box Ell.
der, giving residents of those locali-
ties communication with all points
covered by the system.
William Flannery, whose ranch is
north of Bozeman, has just harvested
his forty fifth crop in the G all attn val.
ley. Mr.. Flanuery this year raised 46
bushels of turkey red wheat to the
acre and 40 bushels of Scotch fife. He
states he has never had a failure, the
nearest he ever came to failing being
the first year on the ranch when he
raised 20 bushels of wheat to the acre.
The river press., 1910-09-07

BILLINGS, Sept. 1.-As the result OF
a preliminary hearing before Justice
McVay at Roundup yesterday morn.
ing. Mrs. Harry p. Lambert, charged
with bigamy, waived examin alton and
was held to answer on the charge in
the district court. Her bond was fixed
at 1000 and it is understood two of
the men who first signed it afterwar
withdrew their names and the bride of
q few hours is now in the custody of
the sheriff.
The river press., 1910-09-07
CARTER SCORES PINCHOT.
Montana Senator Replies To Criti.
cism Of Former Forester.


cism Of Former Forester.
HELENA, Aug. 29.-Accusing former
Forester Clifford Pinchot of 1.-THE most
amazing misuse of public funds that
ever occurred in the history of the
government, and asserting that the
money appropriated for the forest bu.
reau was expended by Pinchot in his
absurd campaign for the presidency of
the United States, Senator Thos. b.
Carter this afternoon gave out a state
ment in reply to the assertion of the
former forester to the effect that Car
ter, Mondell and Hey burn had oppos.
ed adequate appropriations for the
forest service. The statement says in
part:
"The fact is that the gentlemen
named opposed the misapplication of
the funds appropriated for forest pro.
lection. Reductions in appropriations
were never urged except as to moneys
being applied by Mr.. Pinchot to pur-
poses apart from forest protection.
Since 1896 congress has appropriated
$40, 1854, $3.50 for the forestry service. In
addition to that princely amount, the
forestry service collected for timber
and use of the forests, without direct
appropriation by congress-, sum
which believe will aggregate about
$5,000,000. 1t was the plain intent of
congress and the country that the
money thus appropriated, collected
and used should be employed to SAFE
guard the growing timber on the pub.
lie domain within the limits of forest
reservations.
1.-THE records of the Office over which
Mr.. Pinchot presided will show that
of the congressional appropriations
only 81 1915, 900 was used for improve.
ments of the national forests, whereas
the extraordinary sum of 1928, ,O6O
was used for general expenses. In ad.
dision and not included in general ex.
penses appears salary list of $780,
620. 1t will be perceived that about
80 per cent of all the money appropri.
ated was used for general expenses,
including the payments for lectures,
the payment of editorial writer's and
reporters, the maintenance of bu.
reau of publicity and the general ex-
ploitation of Mr.. Pinchot and his alb.
surd campaign for the presidency of
the United States.
Il venture to say that the expendi.
lures of the forestry bureau under Mr..
Pinchot, when critically examined,
will show the most amazing misuse of
public funds that ever occurred in the
history of this government. If an Of
fcer charged with providing naval
equipment or army stores or the pre-.
paration for war in any form had been
found guilty of only investing about
10 per cent of the money entrusted to
him for the purpose in view, he would,
in time of war, be court M artialed and
shot. 10 the aggregate approximately
S25 900, 600 we're entrusted to Pinchot's q
bureau, and it now turns out that no
adequate provision was made to en-
able the foresters or the people to stay
the ravages OF fire."
The river press., 1910-09-07
Fer Sale or Exchange.

t01 S0J0 OF ExCO0OQO,
Fifty-two copies of the WEHKLY RIVER Pas.s
tor 420O spot cash, 1t equivalent in banks bic
paper: Goods will be delivered in regular weekly
In6tallD lDents during the twelve months following
receipt OF remittance. Satisfaction guarsntaeo
Address THE RIVER PRESS.
Fort Benton. MGLt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Yesterday was the twelfth day of the new year. The weather that prevailed during the day is supposed to represent the type of weather that will predominate during the twelfth month of the present year.
 The same is supposed to be true of the other Il first days of the year.
 I believe that some people begin count ing from Christmas Day instead of New Years It makes no difference, anyway. The particular system that gives the maximum of satisfaction to the mind is the one to adopt.
 I began counting on New Years Day. l really forgot the matter on Christmas Day. I have been accused of forgetting several things about that time. l have realized since that among other things l forgot myself.
 But as I remarked began to take mo- tice of the weather and other conditions about January l, and the result of my daily observations is rather discouraging. These observations have more to do with human relations than the weather. We can dodge the weather if the coal cellar and ice box are well stocked, but there are human conditions that cannot be sidestepped.
 Being an optimist I shrink from the task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe Girl of tho Golden West"

David Be1asco's "The Girl of the Golden Vest was presented at the Jef- ferson theatre last night by capable company. This strong western play was first presented to a Birmingh am audience by Blanche Bates and her company at the Majestic theatre.
 While not new, the story still re- tains its power to grip the imagination and stir the emotions. It is drama woven about scenes and incidents of the celebrated days of '49, when con- ventions had little weight in the west and people went straight to the heart of things. The Girl Is not long in let ting her road agent know how he stands in her affections and she plays crooked game of cards for his lib- erty. stalking herself against the luck of the Bret Harte sherih. with true western daring. The trifiing matter of slipping a card from her stocking at a moment when the sheriff Is about to win. after having first diverted his at tention by a ruse, is of course justifiee by the end which she wished tp attain. She was battling for the life of the road agent, who has after all proved himself man.
 The story is familiar to most theatre goers It is decidedly picturesque and interesting and treats of a time which was rich in romance. Character in tn c rough is always interesting to the ef- fete because 1t is a contrast and the characters of the Belasco play are suf ficiently antihetical to arouse the in- terest of present-day theatregoers. We like to see sheriff who wears a top hat and is careful about his linen and brides himself on being square gambler. We like to see rude but vigorous types of a departed era, if they are not overdone.
 Miss Myrtle Tannehil1 gave very good portrayal of the Girl She was not quite equal to the part at all times, but nevertheless her. performance did not lack power, and Raymond l.. Bond as the road agent availed himself of his opportunities in first-class style. He did not overdo his part, tempta- . tion a less capable actor would have yielded to before going very far. Ed- ward J. Hayes made the sherin srf- ficiently virIle, and Allen Lee as "Nick," gave a good account of him. self. Tho minor parts were as whole in capable hands.
 The staging of the play was typical of David Belasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
At the orpheum.

Children will enjoy the vaudeville bill at the Orpheum this week and for that reason Manager Travers will make Sat urday matinee special matinee for chill dren. Of course grown people are e.
 pected also, but he wants to fill the theatre with children. Such acts as Chas- sino, the man who makes shadows. will interest the children, as will James Har- risan; Wilson and Pierson, Maurice Free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
ladjes' Aid to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Anthony s church is requested to meet with Mrs. P. L. Day at her residence on Avenue F and Twenty-first street next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All members are requested to be present as reports of the officers will be submitted and an election held for officers for the ensuing year. The final reports of the officers have been requested by the Rev. Father Klich, as he desires the congregation to know the splendid work done by tho ladies of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
At the eiIou.

When Al Rich purchased 'In Panama he purchased the entire production, in- cluding music. costumes, scenery. lyrics and the book He reproduced everything just as Rogers Brothers had it and that Is the production, including a number of the members of the cast, which appeared here last season. This week 1t is at the Bijou at popular prices. There is mat inee today and Saturday and perform arce nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Street Railway President f,esiups.

Kansas City, January Bernard Cor- ridan today resigned as president of the Metropolitan Street Railway company. His successor, it is said, will be Walter Wheatley. who came from Mexico City IS months ago. where he has been general manager of railroad. Mir. Wheatley has been acting as general manager of the s,.,s ,s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
PRATT CITY WILL
 ENTER PROTEST
CITIZENS THINK THERE ARE IN JUSTICES IN LICENSE SCHED- ULE-WELl KNOWN ENSLEY COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

A mass meeting of the citizens of Pratt City has been called to meet at Foley hall tomorrow night to discuss the Great CT Birmingham proposition in reference to It's bearing on Pratt City. As in other annexed territory the license schedule of Birmingham Is considered oppressive and unjust, as many small dealers who have been doing business in Pratt City and other cities will be forced to close their doors. The difference in conditions is so great that 1t Is considered decided in- justice to compell a merchant doing busi- ness in Sandy Bottom to pay as much as those on Second and Third avenues in Birmingham.
 In the matter of the recorders court the citizens of Pratt feel that they have been ignored. and from the present indi- cations vigorous protest will be made at the meeting Friday night against the distribution of offices. In this connection many of the citizens of Pratt City are willing to put their shoulders to the wheel and help make Greater Birmingham the foremost city of the south, at the same time they feel that they are entitled to some consideration. The call for the meeting is the result of a. petition which has been signed by majority of the representative citizens of Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

immediate hit on the try-out. so has been kept permanently as this stars offering for the season. The sale of seats opens at 8 O clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Paul Gilmore 8eate Ready.

The glare of campaign red fire, tin horns and general hurrah spirit per- vades the new comedy. "The Candidate which Mr. Paul Gilmore is to present at, the Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee and night. this play having been substt tuted for Mr. Gilmore's former offer ing. .rhs candidats' hs1 its Initial pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

man and company in 'aTony and the Stork," and the headliner. MT. Hymaok. There is a matinee daily and a perform ance every night. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
"The Cat and the Fiddls.'

An entertaining and refreshing musical attraction is promised at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight when "The Cat and the Fiddle makes it's an- nual appearance here. It is distinctly a show of novelties and surprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Mallock.NIcoIls.

Miss Mary Eleanore Mallock, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Mallock of Ems ley Highlands, and MT. Robert William Nicolls were united in marriage yester- day afternoon at 4:3o oclock at St. An thonys church, Ensley.
 The Rev. Paul Klich, pastor in charge. officiated. The wedding was quiet af- fair and was witnessed by the relatives and a few personal friends of the con- tracting parties. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and an elegant buffet luncheon served. The young couple left tonight on the A. c. s. for New Orleans and Mo- bile, where they will spend a few days with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Mrs. FIske In "salvatIon NeII.u

Mrs. FIske In Salvation Nell"
 Perhaps there Is not in America a critic of the modern drama more pro- found, analytical and discriminating than James Huneker, the author of. 'Icono- clasts." He pronounces Mrs. Fiske's crea- ton of Nell Sanders in ''Salvation Nell''. which is to be seen at the Jefferson the atre on Monday night ''an extraordinary impersonation' and pays a tribute to Harrison Grey Fiske's staging of the play.
 Lillian Russell In "The First Night"
 When Lillian Russel comes to the Jef- ferson theatre on Tuesday night she will offer for the first time here an entirely new comedy creation by George V. Ho- bart which is called The First Night" It was adapted from the German farce, Der Halbe Dichter,'' which is well known to students of the lighter side of theatrical entertainments. The Ger mans are past masters in the art of com edy construction and nothing f1nnier than this original was ever brought to America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Looking For Trouble.

A number of foreign corporations are looking for trouble in Aiabama. Of sos last year only 1e7 have paid the t1o license which gives them the right to do business in the state. Under section 3663 of the code of 1907 no contract made by any company failing to pay the license is valid and neglect of this is likely to be em- barrassing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Mail Car Squabble.
i. knotty Problem On.

Judge w. W. Pearson s trying to decide whether or not lodge can be forced to pay the expenses of a delegate to grand lodge. when claim is disputed. Wil- liam Duncan. negro, says he was elected representative to Mobile by the local lodge and went and paid out >S5 in 70 do- ing. Now the lodge says that while 1t did elect him at first, his selection was withdrawn, and he did not have tho right to go. Judge Pearson is digging down on 1t. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Being an optimist I shrink from the task
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-28

Your troubles relieved for only 10
cents at the Palace Pharmacy when
you try a happy thought sundae.
wanted-All kinds of blackberries,
raspberries, logan berries or null
berries.-Payette Vinegar Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-28

orchard can produee, \ WIZ state a
few facts concerning G, w. Lattig's
orchard, which Is located about five
miles north OF Pasette. "a
Twenty.three acres have been irri-
gated. bat so1aee this season. and the
remaining ssFen 1aeres have reeeiv-
ed no wafer for the past six years,
and the trees are all in fine condition.
One spraying has been sufficient for
This orehard ialdfh9s praetieaEly f'ee
from worms. For the past six weeks
,fivep mea haze been employfd On
thinning and have NOT yet finished!
The trees bear so abundantly that
as many as sixteen-hundred apples
have been taken from -pner tree and
then the branches were stiff heavily
laden. II these sixteen hundred ap-
pies had0matured they woad have
filled about fourteen boxes. Thirteen
thousand three hundred. boxes have
been ordered to take care OF this
crop OF apples, while forty-five huns.
bred pounds of paper will be used IN
wrapping them. Mr.. Lattig has on
his place the only cold storage build
ing in the valIye that is owned by
an individual and used for fruit alone
\ new packing house will be finish
ed by fall. Where are the packers
coming FROM" is the question that
is being asked now.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-28
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY.

AAuSh ohtolti anu hio Cousin 1aiii
es Douglas OF Kansas have been b
Council the past week.
Mrs. R. G.. Thornton aud daughtAr
Lenora OF Weiser. were the guest.
of Mrs. ]. B. Durham last week. Will
in the vicinity Mrs. Thornton sallet
fon several of her old neighb6rs
Miss Minnie Justice Of Iowa, ? Is
visiting her cousin Mrs r. h woodt
She expects to remain In Idaho tin
late in autumn. --===-
Mrs. Dell Christian and daughter OF
( Kansas, have been spending a week
at Crystal with Mrs. Robert Emerson
Air. and Mrs. Fenton5 Johnson OF On
tario were Sunday guests at the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reimer left
last Tuesday for the coast where
they expect to remain until about
the middle of August.
Mrs. Keeling of Payette has been
enjoying a weekend visit at the
country home of her friend, Mrs. Jno.
Bartshe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Newton are
moving to Mosquito, Ore. where
they expect to reside the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. Scott Brundage, Mrs. Il. Har-
rung, Mrs J. r. Banks and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Banks, spent one day last
week with Mrs. Henry Peutz.
Mark Prindle employed two survey
ors last week to survey his farm
in this vicinity. After the boundary
was fixed ne disposed of the thirty
acres that lie next to the Aman ranch
NJ w. Watts of Payette being the
purchaser.
The socialist local met last sun
Gay with C. Lundt. Russell Durham
was elected County Central Commit
teeman. Although several members
could not be present the crowd num-
bered twenty-five. A bountiful sup
per was served after which the
guests departed. The non-socialists
were loaded down with literature ad-
vocating political action by the work
ing man.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peutz were
down from the Owyhee to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Peutz.
Last Sunday a merry party came
out from Payette and spent the day
hunting and fishing along the Snake .
river. At noon in addition to a reg
ular picnic dinner they had a chick
en- fry In the afternoon they feast
ed on melons and thesupper consist
ed of a frog-leg fry. Those who
enjoyed this outing were, Miss o.
Neil, Edith Davis, Fred Watts, Mr..
Blayden and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts.
Herbert Godell and family ac-
companied by Leroy Casey, have
gone to Long Valley to enjoy full
month of hunting and fishing.
The social germ at Crystal is very
much alive this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Presley Emerson entertained a.
large crowd of relatives last Sunday,
while at the same time, Mrs. Doro-
thy Emerson was hostess at a din
ner party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell of Payette and Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Jackson and family.
Sara Dawson of Weiser visited one
day this week with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peutz were
Payette visitors last Sunday having
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. p q,
Fl. Brown.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and.
Mrs. E. B. Cox was quite i'll last
week but is much better r,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-28

Lost-Pair of gold bow glasses in
case, somewhere in Payette. Leave
at this office.
/ like this Happy Thought, but oh.
You Cantaloupe Sundae, at the
Palace.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-28

Noble Ditch stock for sale and
for rent. See Payette Valley Real
Estate Agency. zt'
Who's Scott? Why Scott's the
Dray man. Headquarters at Wells &
Maule.