davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

dered the membership of the Pay.
etto Valley Commercial club by
the New Plymouth Commercial
club, has been changed from Fri
day evening the fourteenth to
Thursday evening January goth.
The New Plymouth CONNER
cial club is making arrangements
for an elaborate banquet and busi-
ness men of Payette and members
of the commercial club are look
ing forward to the time of their
lives. Arrangements have been
made for a special train on the
Payette Valley railroad to take the
excursionists to New Plymouth.
The following will be the menu
and program of the evening:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
DINE SOCIAL

Given by the Womans Auxil-
larry of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the
building, Monday evening Jan.
II. All members Of the y N. c.
A. are invited, together with their
wives, mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts and all members Of the diff
ferent societies represented by the
Auxillary, and their husbands,
sons, brothers, and lovers. Madam
Hypatia Papia Pandora will be
present, who viii donate her
time and money to the cause.
Each girl is requested to bring an
untrimmed hat together with
trimming and pins securely tied
up IN a box or paper with her
name inside. Something else will
be provided for the matrons who
do not care for millinery. Old
fashioned games and old fashioned
refreshments. Everybody invited.
Oranges 25 cents per dozen at the
Enterprise Meat Market
Drop in at the Edsion any evening
and see show worth the price. Ten
cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

The membership of the club on
Jan, !, 1910, was fifty members.
Copies Of illustrated pamphlet Of
Payette may be had by applying
to the Secretary of the club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Flour in the northwest seems to
be going to a premium. On Tues
day of this week it was quoted as
high as $40 per barrel in Walla
Walla and the same price prevail
ed generally in the extreme north
west.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
OIL HEATERS VS.
COAL HEATERS

ers who are contemplating the IN
stallation of orchard heaters this
spring,
Dear Sir
In order that 1 may assist some
growers to intellIgently select the
best system of Orchard Heating,
herewith give my experience and
observation in fighting frosts in
my orchard at Palisade, Col, last
spring, being more than repaid for
this article if it may be the cause
of saving only. one grower that
which l lost last spring. beauti-
ful crop of high priced fruit.
give this freely and unsolicit-
ed, trusting I may hurt no one and
having only one object in view,
that of beneftting those who are
seeking the best system of fighting
the fruit growers greatest enemy
frost.
On my 5 acre ranch at Palisade,
1 purchased last spring 400 coal
heaters $50 per acre) one of the
best coal heaters on the market
today in my estimation; early in
the season / secured several wagon
loads of kindling and worked
them up carefully, putting them
under cover where the kindling
would be dry when needed; next l
purchased several tons Of coal and
put it under cover, after carefully
breaking it up to the proper size
to accommodate the heaters. Then
as the blossoms began to appear |
set and filled the heaters, purchas-
ed 100 lbs. of waste and rolled the
lighters, using twisted wire about
6 inches in length for lighters
with waste rolled tight on one end
of each; 1 had as many of these
lighters as l had heaters and had
them thoroughly soaked in oil. l
also had large torch for each
man g in nunber) with which to
ignite these little lighters.
Now after reading this detailed
description surely no one can say
L was not thoroughly prepared
yet 1 lost three fourths Of my crop,
am satisfied, the first night l +
fired for the simple reason that it
took one hour for the@ heaters to
stop the temperature from going
down and one hour longer to laise
it sufficiently to protect the tender
blossoms. On two other mornings
my crop was damaged some on ac-
count of the mercury dropping just
before sun-rise-mornings l did
not fire at all because l knew the
sun would be up before l could de-
5elop any heat from the coal, and
tearing if l fired them | would be
unable to get them reflled by
night, as help was scarce, and
quite likely would need them
worse at that time. Now this may
,e protection but if it is ] don't
want any more like it.
From my observations of or
hards heated by oil and from ide-
IS gained from talks with many
,rowers who used oil last year and
he year before, and from my own
PERSONAL experience with coal
heaters, l have decided to use oil
n the future as have a great many
# my neighbors, although good
oal may be purchased at the mine
wo miles distant from my ranch
or 1925 per ton. I have studied
his matter over a great deal since
asst spring and consider oil heat
ng superior in every way.
am satisfied tits more practi-
able, more economical, labor con-
idered, and a great deal safer.
Anyone wishing 10 correspond
With me regarding the above may
10 so by sending self-addressed en-
'elope with stamp.
Yours truly,
Robert II. Rhoades. ,
Palisade, Col, Jan. 3rd, 1910.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
LOCAL NEWS

lew days at Hot Lake, Oregon.
: E. C. S. Brainard was Boise
business visitor on Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. L. W. Russell is at Hot
Lake this week for the benefit OF
her health.
T D. Landon left last Tuesday
evening for a ten days business
trip to Spokane.
Mayor W. A Coughanour made
a business trip to Boise on Mon
day of this week:
Mrs. McGlinchey entertained
friends at delightfully."- appointed
bridge party on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Mrs. C. H. Bussey left the first
OF this week for ten days stay at
Hot Lake, Oregon, for the benefit
of her health.
A fine baby girl was left at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short
Sunday evening, December 26,
1909, by the good old stork as al
Christmas present.
Mrs. w. B. Gilmore entertained
at five hundred on Wednesday ey-
ening of this week in honor Of
Mrs. Will Coughanour, of North
Powder, Oregon
Wells & Maule received a car of
coal last week and the coal situa-
tion is not nearly so strenuous as
it was, The temperature modera-
ting considerable also helped some.
Austin McWilliams the general /
horse dealer the first of this week I
sold fine seven year old sorrel
driving horse to the frm of Nc
Donald & Smith for use on their
delivery wagon.
S. Clanton retu. ned last Thurs
day from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa. He
reports some cold weather there
but was much surprised to find as
much snow here as he did.
Henry Brown and son Fletcher,
OF Rowan, Iowa, we're Payette Wis
itors the first of this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Brown
Mr.. Brown is an uncle of the edi-
tor of this paper.
c. E. Brainard was a Boise visi-
tor the first of this week attend
lug the directors meeting of the
Idaho Title & Trust Company and
of the Independent Telephone
Company in both OF which con-
Germs he is interested
H. B. Orcutt local manager OF
the Fruit Growers Express icing
station on Monday of this week
finished putting up the supply Of
ice to use in the fruit cars next
fall The house is now full OF
good thirteen-inch ice there being )
about thirty-five hundred tons in
all.
VIII Coughanour, OF North Pow
der, Oregon, who has been visiting
for the past three weeks with his
father and mother, 8Fr. and Mrs
W. A. Coughanour, left today for |
his home in North Powder. The |
Enterprise viii regularly visit Mr. /
Coughanour and keep him posted
On local happenings in Payette. y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Prestel left
On Wednesday Of last week for
Centralia, Washington, where they Z
will make their future home in the
hopes Of beneftting the health Of
Mrs. Prestel Their friends viii :
regret their departure from Pay
stte but will hope that Mrs Prest-
Us health will be benefited.
The new vault being built in
.he Payette National bank is now
with the exception Of the {
steel lining. An expert is expect
ID within a few days TO place the :
steel lining in place. The work
If partitioning of the new direc-
.o,.ss ,oo,,, .,41 oe r,t,ftirr fL. an
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Big bargains in shoes at John
w. Sur's, the shoeman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
BANQUET DATE
IS CHANGED
Account of Lack Of Lights and
Other Important Features
Date of New Plymouth Ban
quet Changed to Thursday
Evening, January goth

On account Of the lack of cleo
trio lights and from the fact that
both parties in New Plymouth
and Payette found it more eonven-
lent the date of the banquet at
New Plymouth which will be ten
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

II. Harland just finished put
ting up one thousand tons Of ice
of fine quality and thirteen inch
es thick on Tuesday of thisEweek.
On Wednesday he began cutting
to.fill another order and found the
new crop ten inches thick.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
BAD WRECK
ON THE PONY

Eighteen Persons Injured We'd
nesday Evening at Arcadia
Freight Train on Siding Fails
to Clear Pony Running Late
and at High Rate of Speed
Crashes into Heavy Freight
Engine-One Payette Citizen
Badly Scalded.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13
''The feast of reason and the flow eff soul'
-Paro.eF-

''The feast of reason and the flow eff soul''
-Banquet-
P. Monroe smock-Toastmaster
"our Guests"-C S, French,
President N. p Commercial Club
''Ane Host"--D. D. Hamby,
President Payctte Commercial Club
"our country"-F. H. Cross
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds"-Prof. H. F. Albert
'Nly First Quarter in Plymouth Walter Burke
"Payette Valley and Transportation" Hon A. B. Moss
"Inyestments in Payette valley"-C.E. Brainerd
Shaking the Chestnut Treo"-Hon. W. a. Coughanour
Mayor of Payette
"The Payette valley skins them all"
This truth should be made known
To lka man both great and small
That's looking for a home
-Bobbie Burns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

A fine show every evening for ten
cents at the Edison theater.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-13

Let good digestion wait appetite health on BOTH
Chorus The Plymouth Choral Union"
Quartette--F H. Cross F. p French,
E. c. Preston, c. S. French
Menu
Upon what meat doth great feed that makes
him look sleek?"
Answer "Payette Valley Fruit
Hntres-De Shrewsbury
A-LaCitron
Celery Gherkins Sailed Almonds
Bouii- e-Jambou- AuxF FuesHerbs
LangueD vean- -Anontilado
e-Pore-sale-Aux sprGo.s De-Bourgeous
Choux acknowledgements
PainsAu Burye-Fronage Americana
Pommes Oranges
Assorts Clareta
Cafe Demi
Too Full for Utterance."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
prinseiiin 6 Iementins n
0elnisn heirathst.


8riifisI, 9. Cttober. 0as auis
asbot bes Yrin3en 9ictor Rapolson
uno Der Yrin5eiiin glsmentine bon
gelsien iit am SOuntag bier erfolgt.
Die 9ermG9lung uiro Wtitte geopems
Der in benz SdloTe RpncaSsrs in Der
QGbe BON guria itattfinben.
Cine 8efaneenen Repolt:
in 9sus3uela.
9ilIemIta0 B, 9. Sft. Der auls'
ritauiihe 0ampfer .Wsriod" Der bier
aus Maracaibo eiu:raf, berittet iiber
elm. Rspplts i'm 3uatbduie 81 San
garlps. Die Gefansenen brunnten
bas 9sIGnsRiBss5Guoe nisoer, tDotetsT
mebrere geamts, naruntsr ben Tirss.
tor, eiueu gruoer bss grdiiosntsn 60.
mes Don 9enesusia, unb enti!ohen oar'
aui. BON Ga Gua1ra puroe elm aa,
nonsnboot nah W1racaibo sntianot
Sn guracao berrIt! srobs aufrssung
oa man befiirhtst, oab oas gnitom'
men 10 pisler GeT1Asenen, baruntel
mante friiberen gedMten untsr Ga
itro, ben 4usbruh elmer neusn Rspo'
luton sur 1olgs ha5sn tonnts.
goqota's StraBenba bu.
goqpta, 9. Ctt. Die StraBen:
bahn 9eIsQIaait BON 8ogotd. eir
ameritaniitss aonSern. bat Die srit'
3ahluns fir ben 9ertauf Ibrsr gahr
an Die Staot i'm 9etrase bon $425. .00C
erbalten. Der @ertaufspreis betru:
| $500, 900. Die g1bn. tpelde bon BE-
| Stuot eeleitet niro, besann am Conn
| tao unter esipaltiqen Oemonitratlonsl
| Ieitens Der 8ep0Ittrung ben getrIeb.
Rorberii6er WDn6 in
6aft.
gDarit,du, Ruifiif pclen. 8
O,tober. 0ama3p Maeoh. Der M0nd
aus benz pau!iitentIoiter in G5snitodo
ma, Der Dor Sabresfriit isinsn Bette
gDaelap Macoh ermoroete uno oi
| asihe bann in eirsn Cad einndbtc
lpurce am Sonnt1s in Der Rahbdr
Id5ait bes aloItsrs perbaftet. Gr Iest
| Elm umfafienoes Geitdnbnib ab uno &c
itano audi. baB sr am sleidsn Gage
benz 90. Gttpber porigea Sahres. 5u
iamnen nit oem psn ibm srmoroetc
Better uno beIIen Satin bic Statu
Der Wlutter 9ottss um ben NIT SuiDe
| len beIesten Mantel unb Die jupelsa
oeIhmidte arons beraubt bate. Wi
cine inn aloitsr BON gsenitohoipa cir
aetroffen. Dspside beiogt, bat b
i papit ben ganui!a4 a6sr Wsoso!
auSosiprsHsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

grapbiI6e 8srbinbung 1T 3eritOrt unb
Ha6ridten iinb nur BON ben 5luhtlins
gen gu erbalten, bic bier eintreFfen.
3ainp Riber, 9. Oft. - Soz
peit iinb bic g2amen Der folgenoen
Spfer Der Walbbrdnbe betannt gez
porben: aatberine SaIper, So Sabre
alt, 9ienitmdbhen BEL Nlret Berg;
Sobn Goblin, 45 Sabre aft. 4nIisOler,
bier Meilen bon 8edu0ette anIdiTig,
fam nit 5rau unb Drei &inberR I'm.
aGt6ertne Safper mar tnfolge bes
5:uers pa6niinnig geporOen unr pi>
oerisBte ii6 ibrer Rettung, tnoem tie
einem Bell unb einem MeTer auf bic
Qeute, bic lie aus oem brennenOen
6auie 1olen tpoQten, losging. sic lief
ounn in bas gerg'i6e 5aus 3uriit
unb fano t6ren SOB in ben Jldmmen.
ct. Yaul, Winn., 9. Stt. -
8oupernsur Gber6art bat in Ieiner
GigeH'haft uls prGiioent Des Staats@
Derbanbs Der 8ereInigung pom Rotben
&reu3 am Sonntag etnen Qufruf an
Die gIrger BON MtnneIota erlaRen,
in tpelhem er um Gaben on 8elo,
NabrungsmitteIn uno &leipungsitiiden
fir bic Spfer Der Wulobrdnoe I'M
nDroliden 56eil bes Stadtes eriu4t.
GeIhGftsleute BON ct. 9aul uno
MinneIota bubsn IofOrt nit Den 3ei6s
nungsn begonnen uno biz jest itno
! $4,000 aufgebraht. s. 8. 8ede pon
Der ct. pauI Sobters ano Ranuz
! focturers 2lTociatiOn uno Wallacs
| Iie, osr bic @eihGftsleute bon Utins
neopolis pertritt, iino am Sonntag
| Qlbeno na6 bem pon ben WalDbrdnoen
beimoeiu6ten 9iitritt a6gerelIt, I'm
bel Der QinDerung Der bort berr1h:n'
Den Rot6 gu bstfen. Die pom 5euer
beimgeIu6ten Crti6uiten perOsn fat
QusidlieBlih DON 4meritanern be-
rpobnt uno babsn ie eini9e 9Unoert
%inpobner.
WINNIPEG, Wan., 9. Sttober
8Qrrouo 1T iebt BON Den NalDbrdn:
ben ernitli6 beorobt, 3pei SoNoer3u8'
nit G0Ihapparaten gtngen am Conn
tag Q6eno um feds llhr Don bier bort
! bin ab. Die 8efubr fir RooieoeIt i
poriiber, uber bic Staot III mi
! SlIttlingen aus Der RadbarIhaT
aneefiiQt, Die iih in Der bitteritengloth
Iuqe befinoen. Sn g8arrou0 beflnoel
fn qleidfaQs on Die tauisno 5luht
| liroe uno bic Stupt lit buhitdblJt
BON einem 'Feuermeer umgeben. Sa
1yeuer oebnt iih bierher3u aus uno i
! ieBt nur nod iieben Wsilsn poH Spra
que, W2an., sntfernt, ods 20 W8sile1
noropeitIia Don WarrOuo geIegeH 1T
Gin tpeiteres Walofeuer tommt Don
Roroen ber auf Sprugue gu.
8ort Qrtbur, 9. Stt. De
! 8oIagier8us Der ganaoii6en Toro
balm, Der BON qort Qlrtbur nit 9tQb
rungsmitteln 'unb ionitigenS06en III
| bic GpIer Der Walobrdnoe naaHatn
2ipsr unterpegs mar, muBte bon De
bel 2uieine, ITO Meilen peitIif Do
Bort glrtbur oelegeren 8odbriide. bi
200 SUB lang 1T. aus 5uriidtehren, b
Elm Sbeil bisIer godbriite perbranr
| -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
0ge(egrap6
OeI6eerenOe Wal06rda0e
Nidten gang ,1itgebettreit
gd)aben i'm nDroliben
1beil bDtt Sytinne'
iDfn an.
Nn bic 500 Meuihen ourb bic
Sranofataitropbe Oboaalos
seworoea.
Tie 2abl Der Sooteu Uirb iopelt aul
cttua 800 gcld,att.
Nebrcre StGbte in raud)euoe- Sriim'
mcrbauieu ucriuauoelt.
0unpernenr Gbcrbart BON Ninneiota
crlaHt cincn aufrui fir bic
9sptbleioenScu.
9erbeerenbe 0dIob brd n b

8erbeerenbe Wdlobrd a n be.
rrpdb, Winn, 8. Sttober.
Die Ortidaften Beauoette, Spoonsr,
Sist uuo 0raceton, Uiinn., iino ourh
Walobrdnbe oOllis ein9e6idert Dor=
ben. Sotpsit iinD ifon bic 2ei6en Don
rs gerIonsn aufsefunoen porben, bic
benz sSeuer gum Spfer Tielen uno man
alaubt baB' bic 9siammt3a6t bsrSpIer
ii6 auT ettpa 300 belaufen tpiro. Die
aeih.n iperben in gan5en Wugsnlas
bunoen nacb Der Standardization IN
gsauoette aebraht. Mie e5 beiBt, irren
oiele anIieoler, bic ourd ben 9erlu'i
i6rer Sabe unb ibrer 5amilien Dem
Wahniinn nabe itnp, in ben Bd!oern
lumber uno ss iiub ohue un.srlab 2eut.
unterpsgs, um nab 5ooten, gsrlsstsH
uno ben umherirrenoen 3i iuhen. am
sSreitag qbsnb tdmen cine JaMill'
BON neun perionsn uno stne JamilIs
bon fiinI psrfonen In ben CLAM
men um.
0eoen halb neun llhr am SumIta:
2lbsno tpuroen 1eaube;te uno Spoo'
nsr BON einsm pahreH 6eusrIturH
bsimaeTuht uno 5rei Minutsn Madden
Der erite Geusrrif sriboate, ItanS
t6qtIdflih isoes 9ebflre in osnSrt
itaftsn in Jlammsn uno sine Stunn
ipdter parsn bic beiDeH Srtihoften Il
sinen gIimmsrunsn 1riimmsrhaufsl
pernunbelt. Die gstpobner oieier bel
be S.Gbte batter tUapp 3eit, Ilh Il
ben a!sipern, bic lie aur 3eit trugen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
G I. Rooiepelt i'm @ Ii BEN

gol. Rooiepelt i'm g Ii ben.
gQrintb, MiT., 9. Ottober. @ol.
1beo6ore RooIspelt fubr heute auf Isis
ner ReiIe i'm Siioen burh enoIoie
9aumpo[lezJelber. Quf Ter Sour Don
9ltlanta mad 6ot Springs, Qrt., belt
er mebr Reben als js 5uoor, oa Der
qua 80 MdI anhielt uno uberau en-
thuFiuItiI6e 9oItsmeneen ihn begriiB@
ten uno ouf elmer Qniprade bsItanoen,
Seine aeble. tpelde ieit Der aonoeR@
tion in Saratpga Dieoer IN guter8ers
fafIung 1T, bielt Die Stropa3en Ienr
tpohl aug. gr iprah beute niht iibsr
politiits 5bemutu.
oSn elmer tIeinen Staot in Wtl1tls
Tippi psrlieBen bic 8lGubigen elmer tle!=
nen Reoertirds, in Der gtdhe oesSuhns
6ofes, bus 9ottesbous, oIs Der 3u9
Rooieoelt's anhielt uno aud Der prss
bigger itlob Iid balo isiner gsmeInOe
an. Die 0oltsmenge am 8ahnhoTe be-
Iiano aus lautsr 5arbigen, 10 DAB Der
Golonel Bel oem 2lnblid Der bunten
GeIeQIhaft unpiIltiirlid laden mub<
te. Die 2eute tdnnten i'm offenbar
niht, Bis Elm uralter gieger nit etss
qrauem Bart ibn fraste: nSino sic
8rdIioent aooIepslt?" ga, t6 bin
RpoIepett". Die Menge ihien thm
niht qans 3u trduen, benu ulls Itons
| ben nit ofIensu Mdulern. pie anges
| aoIIen oa, bis Der 3ug ibren Iugen
| fpieber entThpunoen mar.
Die sr6bten 9pltsnengen beSrub'
ten ben grz9rdiioenten in Ghattus
noooa, Senn. unb 5urtsoiQe, 9ecatu,
uno Suscumbia, 2lla. Sn allen bieIer
Srten iprad Serr RooieOe!t ii6er GIL:
tee 9iiresrt6um.
Gin Sulfs Sberiff ere
i6oiien.
Eulia, OIL, 9. DIT. - Del
Sii!fs Sberiff Gbas. Stauper puro'
Sonntds in Der Hdhe 0apion's por
elmer ansabl farbiger 9ludsfpiels1
oetDotet, nadbem er BRET perIel6er
tDbtlih pertpunbet bate. Stornpe'
poTTirte cine SpieIb0Qs, in Der eli
furhtbarer Spsttatel itattfanO, 4
baB er eintrot. Gr purbs iofort an
s.griifsn unJ iaoB brei Der Rsser ME
Der, .bs sr isIbii fisI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

(Jortl.suns auf ssr 3. Ssiss.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

ben erfldrt babe, Spanien nertpeisere.
aber pennihon bas qapittbum lih
pus sefallen laHen mub, mas ibm bon
lliurpatoren ,ongetbon nuroe, 10 1T
bieIes bod nod ldnge nidt eleidbebsus
tenb nit elmer Gutbeibung uno Nm
nabme.
Die fliihtise 81 a0nis sfa m i
lie BON Dortuadl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
Wetterberid)t.

gir Ohio: Sh0nes Wetter am
Wlontaa nnb Dnnitas; lparmer am
Dienitaq. 9emdBister Sitipinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

grapbiI9e 8srbinbung 1T 5erit0rt uno
Radri6ten iino nur bon ben 5liihtltns
aen All erbalten, bic bier etntreFfen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: OUR SALE BEGINS
/: Saturday, July 18th
: and continues until Saturday. July
{ 3O---two weeks including three Satur-
: days.
Dry Goods Prices.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
ENGINEERS MEET
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, oct. 12.-Sev-
eral hundred members Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. repre-
scntIng all the Southeastern territory,
were present here today at the open
ing of an important conference OF
that organization.
There are also present many visit
ors, who are mostly members of the
ladies' auxiliary. During the four
days session 10 Is expected that many
important matters relative 20 the or
der viii be discussed.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Alexandra OF Fife didn't want TO be-
come the wife OF King Manuel" said
Mile Gaby, stamping one Of her little
feet 10 give emphasis 10 her remark
"On the contrary. he didn't want "a
marry her, because he loved me too
we'll
The whole world curses King Man
ucl now because hc fed from POrtu-
gal IN the hour Of revolution. What
would they have the poor boy do
The DlOOdthirsty revOlutlOnists would
have killed him, and ne would have
forfeited his life as well as his
throne.
Life means a whole lot 20 a boy
Of his age, even though be be a King
who loves mis- people Life means
much 10 me as long as my King lives,
and why should not mean much
To him? II they had killed my poor
boy King they would have killed
me, too for how could ! live without
himT
Not Forced to Leave Lisbon.
They say that I had TO leave Lisbon,
where 7 went as his loyal sweetheart.
at the command Of my King. but that
is not true. u is a wicked faIsehood.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Mile. Gaby Deslys Coming to
America to Make Money
for Purpose.

VIENNA. oct. 12.-AIue. Gaby Deslys,
the charming little dancer whose al
fairs with King Manuel of Portugal arc
regarded as the cause of his being GUST
ed from his throne and made a republic
out OF an ancient monarchy, today de-
cIared she would work 60 make Manuel
King again II he wants TO regain Por-
tuEaTs throne.
AS soon as my engagement IN Vi
enIla is over shall go to him, wherever
me is said Nile. Caby. And If he is
really as poor as the papers say. ! snail
help him, work Cor him until I drop
from exhaustion. Oh. I shall show the
world that we. TOO. can love and sacrj-
fee as well as anv ladies Of the grand
world who call themselves, through
Iovelcss marriages, the wives and
queens Of Kings.
Now, / shall soon be able TO help
him, and so much the better because
] have offers Of engagements IN Amer
lea which viii pay IRE enormous sums
and I shall accept them for Mdnuel's
sake. Although We would be far Zap
pier were he not on q throne. If Man
ueI wishes TO reascend the throne OF
Portugal ] shall aid him in his ambi-
tons"
Didn't Want Princess.
The little dancer was interviewed
ia her suite in the Hotel Bristol. In
one hand she held a telegram that
had Just been delivered to her.
1T is untrue that the Princess
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
HARD COAL BOARD
WORKS FOR PEACE
Conciliators Settle Differences Be
tween Anthracite Miners and
Operators.

The anthracite Cancellation board,
which settles differences between The
anthracite mine workers and operators.
is preparing % Issue another report on
lis work
one hundred and niaety-four cases
have come before the board since fl was
created by the Anthracite Strike Com
mission OF 1902. The success Of its Of
forts in the direction Of peace Is iudl-
Gated by the fact that $50 OF the griev-
ances were presented in the first three
years, while only fOrty-fOUr have been
presented I'm the last four years
The board consists OF three repre-
Sentatives OF the mine workers and
three Of the operators when they
can't agree. an umpire IS called ia. but
this has been necessary ONLY ~ "a small
proportion o. cases 4 large number or
grievances, after being presented, are
withdrawn and settled "Out Of court. 20
through the influence Of the board.