davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
The Old Veterans and Their
Auxiliary Arrange Pro-
gram Of Exercises.
Rev, B. A. Burns Will Preach
on 29th and Rev. jackson
to Make Address on 3Oth.

The Memorial sermon will be delivered
at the M. e. church by Rev. Burns on
Sunday May %, 10:45 O'Clock. Special
music 'is being prepared by the choir
for that day. All are cordially invited.
The members of Gen. Burnside Post,
Woman's Relief Corps and Band will
meet:at the City Hail at 10 a, M, to
form line of march to the church. All
visitors belonging to these orders are
asked to join US.
Monday May 30th, at $50 a. M, the
members of the Grand Army and w.
r. c. will assemble at Bugle Call to
the City Hall where automobiles will
be provided to take them to the ceme-
terry to decorate the graves of the de-
sparted ones. Let Us not shirk this
duty, but on each grave of the loved
ones leave the token of our respect. a
bunch af flowers and flag.
At 1:30 of the same day, the bugle
will call the Pest, Corps and school
children to the City Hall. All will
form line of march to Bittman's hail,
where the following :pragram will be
rendered.
The committee regret that Father
Baker will be out of town, las he was
asked to assist ON program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

Earl Huffman and Emil Bell went to
Glendale Friday to take part in the
games that are to be feature of the
Normal at that place each year in the
future. The boys entered without
much practice just to learn what may
be expected in the next meet.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

The Defamation Contest at Lidger-
wood Friday night was great event.
A splendid program was given and the
large hall was flled with appreciative
and enthusiastic patrons and friends to
listen to it. Prof. Jarvis was one of
the judges for the Contestants.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

The state examinations will begin
next week. On account of this no pu-
pill felt willing to go. to the Union
Decoration Exercises of all the schools
at the Whitestone Battlefield. We
are sorry that it happened 20 none could
60 and take part in the program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

The ball team went to Glendale
Saturday and played game with the
Normal students of that place and sue
ceededsn teaching the Normal students
that the Oakes boys knew how to play
ball as we'll as to study lessons. The
boys have been winning some games
and doing it well.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

Bennie Ferris was at Fargo Friday
and Saturday TO take part,in the Dec
lamation Contest at the Agricultural
College. At this time we have not
learned the result of the contest. We
hope to report later.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19
OAKEs STATE HIGH SCHOOL

Some Of the teachers enjoyed a pleas
ant automobile ride across the country
Saturday.
The end of the school term is near
ing the end. Every pupil is making a
strenuous effort to come up to the end
with the best possible results to his
OF her credit as itmay be. -:
- ,ia.s444 - = - NJ TsyS
Bennie Ferris was at Fargo Friday
and Saturday TO take part'in the Dec
lanation Contest at the Agricultural
College. At this time we have not
learned the result of the contest. We
hope to report later.
Earl Huffman and Emil Bell went to
Glendale Fridsy to take part in the
games that are to be feature of the
Normal at that place each year in the
future. The boys entered without
much practice just to learn what may
be expected in the next meet.
The Defamation Contest at Lidger-
wood Friday night was great event.
A splendid program was given and the
large hall was filed with appreciative
and enthusiastic patrons and friends to
listen to it. Prof. Jarvis was one of
the judges for the Contestants.
The state examinations will begin
next week. On account of this no pu-
pill felt willing to go, to the Union
Decoration Exercises of all the schools
at the Whitestone Battlefield. We
are sorry thar it happened 20 none could
60 and take part in the program.
The ball team went to Glendale
Saturday and played game with the
Normal students of that place and sue
ceededsn teaching the Normal students
that the Oakes boys knew how to play
ball as we'll as to study lessons. The
boys have been winning some games
and doing it well.
It is too. late for you to visit the
schools for this year. The pupils have
done excellent work and you have be-
lieved it by your continued absence.
Thank YOU for your confidence in the
work. A Your encouragement will make
the future look brighter to those who
continue in the course.
Remember the school board has Sc
cured one Of the best speakers on the
platform to give the commencement
address at the C. M. G. Wednesday
evening June 1. Do not forget it, but
be there. You will never be sorry that
you were present if you 60, but you
will always be sorry if you are not
present when you hear what splendid
address you missed.
We noticed in the columns of the pa
per that Prof. Sutton Of Mandan had
been elected to the superintendency Of
the Oskes schools for next year. We,
wish him abundant success in the work.
We hope he will haye the hearty sup
port and cooperation Of Ill in his work.
He cannot make Z success Of It unless
the people all stand BY him and give
him their moral support and their good
will. The coed people Of Oakes must
help him and all rof the other teachers.
He will Be held resp ponsibls for all. It
u impossible for him to do the best Tor.
the school II the people are not united
in helping IN every possible way.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19
Some of the teachers enjoyed pleas
ant automobile ride across the country
Saturday.

The end of the school term is near
ing the end. Every pupil is making
strenuous effort to come up to the end
with the best possible results to his
or her credit as itsmay be. .,-5-- -.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-05-19

It is too. late for you to visit the
schools for this year. The pupils have
done excellent work and you have be-
lieved it by your continued absence.
Thank YOU for your confidence in the
work. 3 Your encouragement will make
the future look brighter to those who
continue in the course.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
ADAM, EVE, APPLES.

Because Of the wide difference Of
opinion relative to the nemericaI rec
ord Of the apple consumption OF our
first parents, the statistical editor
sent the new reporter out to trail the
truth to its liars in the Garden Of
Eden. back It up in the corner and
choke the exact facts out Of it--with
this highly edifying result:
1t could be said Eve 8 and Adam
2, a total Of 10; also that Eve and
Adam 8, too. total 10; but If Eve s
and Adam 81. the total would be 90.
Now II Eve 81 and Adam sl2, then
the total would be 1913; then if Eve
81 LIST and Adam S12, the total would
be 1923; or again If Eve SI4 Adam,
and Adam 81242 oblige Eve. the
total would be 82,O56; though it is
admitted Eve 814 Adam. Adam if
he S1s1242 keep Eve company, the
total. S,181, O56 But this is all
wrong. Eve when she Sl812 many,
and felt sorry FOR It, and Adam in or
der to relieve her grief S12, there
fore Adam If he 81814242fy Ewes
depressed spirits, they both ate
81 1896. $3.50 apples
Well! Adam and Eve must have
been full OF apples all right. all
right. We expect to see the above
used in advertising literature of some
Of our enterprislng orchard promot-
ers. They're usually strong in sta
tistics.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

For Sale-Good seed oats and
prsus po.atte. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
ANTI-sALooN CONGRESS
TO MEET

On May l8 and 10. there will b.
held in Boise an Anti-saloon Con
gress Of Reform Forces. The yari
Gus reform organizations represented
IN the state are cooperating In max
ing this one OF the greatest gather
ings OF temperance workers ever held
ia the state The object OF the Con
gross Is. first: To bring into closer
relationship all temperance and re-
form forces for a cooperative, har-
monious and insistent warfare against
the saloon. Second; For the thor
ough discussion OF all reform work
and for the consideration Of the best
possible methods for bringing tangi-
Bile and permanent results.
Prominent speakers from all over
The country are being secured. Sena-
tor Geo. F.. Cottrell OF Seattle and
r.. 70. Cherrlngton, Esq. Of Column
bus, Ohio, Editor In Chief OF the
American Issue. Rev. J. r. Knodell
Of Portland. Oregon, who is leading
the forces Of that state in the cam
Daigu for state wide prohibition. are
some OF the speakers secured.
Some OF the very best speakers
IN The state Of Idaho have alzp been
secured Governor Brady will pre-
side al the opening OF the Congress.
Ex-Governor Gooding will sound the
key note Of the Convention which
vim be-. "The Saloon Must Co" At
toruey General, Daniel McDougal will
give an address on, THE Majesty of
the Law" A. f. Wilson Of Welser,
for more than ten years prosecuting
attorney in Kansas and who was
terror TO the bootleggers, will al
40 address the Convention.
william J. Herwig, superintendent
OF the Antl,Saloon League, who has
the matter In hand. states, II just
returned from an extensive trip
through the southern part Of the
state. Everywhere considerable of
interest is being taken in our pro-
posed Congress, | have reasons to
believe, at this time, that we will
have one Of the greatest gatherings
OF reform forces anywhere on the
north Pacific coast. have been |
connected with every Anti Saloon Con
vcutlou held in this part OF the c0un-
try tor the last six years. The in |
forest. as early as at this time, out
strips anything / have ever seen.
We are arranging a very strong pro-
gram. We shall have it so full Of
good things that the people can't
stay away"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

Clerk.
F. II. LYON, Attorney for Petit
tions.
First pub. April %, last pub. May
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
DEPTH OF SNOW IN IDAHO.
March 81, 1910.

The month was the warmest Marcel
ON record Tor Idaho, and with on,
exception the duest. Very T.. little
new snow fell, and that which was
ON tae ground at the close OF tebru'
ary melted very rapidly hence the
supply at the close Of March was
considerably below normal, That
wnrcn remained however, was com
puet. and where conditions permitted,
,no rulehps were well filled by the
action OF slides, while the grounn
m the upper water sheds was well
supplied with moisture. It is proba-
ble thag the waterflow during the
coming season will be average or
slightly below except in the extreme
North end of the state, where it will
be- somewhat above average. Streams
nave been high throughout the. month
tuJ with normal conditions preyailins
rom now on. the maximum flow
should be reached somewhat earlier
han usual and the late flow be
somewhat below normal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

"A certain writer has said that no
newspaper which took truth for its
standard would make a pecuniary sue
cess The press might return the con-
plmcnt by rem0rkiug that no mini
steer who told the truth about his
congregation. alive or dead. would
occupy the pulpit much longer than
ON sunday sttepwaFd The press and
clergy go hand ia hand with the
wb.tevosh brush, rosy spectacies
magnirying little virtues and kindly
throwing little detormities into OBJ
iiyiou The pulpit the pen and the
are partners in saint.
making
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

For Saie--l good Buck range
cheap Apply Enterprise Meat Mar
Ret
For Sale-Good Roadster. fine con.
dltiou. lots Of style Inquire at this
office
Mcdonald & Smith for the cheese
with the snap" 1ttf
We do prompt and satisfactory
Drawing Wash Hillmon.
For Sale-Red clover seed at iSc-
A. y. Wood
Fo, Sale-Hay. seed oats. early
Ohio seed potatoes, also Hereford
bulls A. J. Shearer Payctte Idaho,
FOR SALE Fifteen head OF work
aud driving horses. There are some
good ones in this bunch and II you are
looking foF . work animal or adriver
at "a reasonable price e will pay you
to see me. Or. o. E. Lowell. office a
Curtin 6 Sons Livery and Feed sta
bic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
All callo Promptly Attended
eANAAtA4HNtSe0@s2sAAA4SHat
NOTICE,
SALE or SCHOOL BONDS.

The board OF trustees of ludcpeud
ent School District No - Payottc
Canyon County Idaho win receive
bids for The Negotiable Coupon bonds
OF the district ga the amount of
twelve thousand Gl20O0l dollars.
deaiguatsd Building and Equipment
bonds. mp 10 twelve O'Clock noon. Of
Monday, May i6th A d 1910 Bonds
M ths Reorganization OF five hundred
ts500l dollars each 20 be- sold no not
less than face value and bear inter
est at rate not 20 exceed six per
cent per BUuum
AN bids Co insure consideration
should be- accompanied by certified
check OF $500. which VIII be- lmmed-
lately returned 90 unsuocossfpl bid
ders
Independent School District No %
Fayelto Canyon Co. Idaho
Bs H. w. AtNEl
Clerk .
First publication April a. last pub
'rotlou May No.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE AP
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL.

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Canyon. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Der.
tina Lauer, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Pro.
bate Court, made on the 18th day
Of April 1910, notice is hereby given
that Monday. the 9Th day of May
A. d. 1910, at ten o'clock a. M, of
said day at the Court Room of said
Court at the Court House in the City
If Caldwell, County Of Canyon. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the viii of said
Bertha Lauer deceased, and for hear
ing the application of August ODER
dorfer and Edwin Lauer for the is
suance to them of Letters Testamen.
.ary when and where any person I'm,
.erested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 14th 1910.
c. J. SEBRING.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

Payette Enterprise and Gem State
Rural per year 81.
Enterprise and Better Fruit per
year $3.50.
Enterprise and Spokesman Twice
a-week ger year $3.50
Enterprise, Better Fruit. Gem state
Rural and Spokesman Review all for
$3.50. Four dollars worth Of reading
for s2.5o. We can give you any COM
bination you want on these papers.
Call in and see US.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE.-1O acre chicken ranch
close in well stocked good equipment
A bargain. Address p. o. box 125.
Wanted-Man with family to irri-
gate and take care of growing or.
ehard. Address Payette Valley Land
& Orchard Co.
Drop in at the Edsion any evening
and see a show worth the price. Ten
cents.
SPRING WORK.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

First publication April a. last pub
l'"otlou May H.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
SPRING WORK.

Do you want your lot ploughed?
Do you want your lawn or yards
and alleys cleaned? Have you amy
other general work about your pluc
that you have not the time 20 do?
II so | am prepared to do it in
first class and satisfactory manner
NJ, Phelau, both phones, Banks barn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

ia 10 true IN a
elsy gets rs Sd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

For Sale-Thoroughbrcd Silver Lac
ed Wyandotte eggs at 81 per fifteen.
Enquire at this office.
For Sale-Black Langshaug cocker
els. Independent phone or call on
George Mordhorst. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

nuy your fishing tackle whore You
get the correct goods wood x
Spauldlug q
The evening world., 1910-12-14

allow him 10 dress for the ceremony or
to give their consent to the wedding
unless he bound himself to pay $500 In
monthly instalments of s25 to the father.
Jacob signed n contract, but even then
was not allowed to have his good
clothes, which the father withheld as an
earnest OF the completed payments. He
was married in an old shiny suit.
All OF the 500 was paid except $50
when jacob was advised that the bar
gain was unfair and refused to pay any
more. He was sued and the papers were
served In his school room In the pres
ence of his pupils and the principal.
Justice Prince said that to enforce the
payment OF the $3.50 would be against
public policy and would put the stamp
OF judicial approval on the contempti-
bic conduct Of father to son. It would
he n perversion of Justice TO say that
after the boy had paid over 5000 of his
salary to his father he still owed money
because his father had lone his duty
to the state and to himself as a father
by providing his son with an education,
II was not a case where a son was
asked TO support an INDECENT parent,
Jacob Margoh need not have made q
single payment on his contract anyway
for the consideration. the surrender oi
hts Ilothing, had not been carried
through.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
MOB AGAIN PACKS COURT
FOR SIGHT OF KlDNAPPERS.
Formal Proceedings Bring Out
Crowd That Takes the Re
serves TO Handle.

Italians from every part of Brooklyn
and many from Manhattan packed the
Fifth Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn.
to-day. awaiting the ~arraisnmcnt OF
Marie Rappo and Stanlslau Bettenzo. In
dicted as kidnappers Of Michael Rlzzo
and Giuseppe Longo. The crowd began
gathering as early AS $ o'clock and soon
filled the small room. Late-comers
damned the stairway and swarmed out
into the street. ny . O'Clock the crowd
had become so dense that the court
officers sent for the reserves.
The crowd sat in silent patience until
noon. when Marie Rappo and Bet
tenzo we're brought from the Ray
mond Street Jail by order of Magistrate
Tighe. The police were prepared for a
demonstration. but the crowd remained
silent.
The proceedings were brief. As both
Of the prisoners had been indicted, the
examination. which had been set down
for today. a discontinued and the
prisoners sent back sto the Raymond
Street jail to await trial.
There was a touching reunion be-
tween Mrs. Longo and her son, whom
she had not seen since he was recovered
last Friday. lie has been held since at
the Children's Society's rooms.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

Coney Island Creek. to-day tore of the
galvanized Iron roof, blew down a wall
and threw three men into a heap in a
corner ten feet away.
william Vanderbilt, twenty. OF No. q
Hubbard street. Brooklyn. and Albert
Bruck, tw~enty-eight. OF Neptune ave-
nue. and Twelfth street, Coney Island.
were removed to the Coney Island Hos
pital, where II was found that Wander
bits leg was fractured and that he had
internal injuries which may prove fatal.
Bruck was badly burned about the head,
body and hands. Christopher Benson,
thirty years old, also Of No. 2s Hubbard
street, was taken to his home with
severe bruises on hands and face.
The explosion was heard In the Coney
Island police station, half a mile away.
Employees e~xtingulshed the flames with
out the aid of firemen.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Mother Nearly "Tricked," She
Says, Into Committing
Child Until Majority.
CHARGES WERE FORCED
Reluctant Teacher and Parent
Urged TO Prosecute Little
Rachel Evel.

In the dentention room Of the chill
sren's Court to-day sat n b~lack-hairel
biue.eved little sirl, thirteen years old,
veepi,g hitter tears for ofenses Of
,.ht.A .Ao r,ors no,hi,v o1cen, ,hat
-. - - .o
-,
the care OF rne '"'u'e"S 'V''o's u
S"'or"as nav :.
eNam'"eu o oo"p'en.
" NV -.
. p"'o".s " Us 80.
uleutn 80 a"n -.
'0'oo' w y
tsne was arros'eu '"e "n.n
soe wa o.ous"' ."e ~
,our' Se'a.uas On on'ee
.ns u"oNDO"a" NJ NV" ~
"rss ine'e
hsachei mad pech r~eprhnanueu io'
some uIV"4 Dct. anu s"e mas .
pu'cN ,eNoie' anu "'s" sp''us' ~ 80
nen,arily dorsot ,hat she was a niue
iaoy ana piekeu UP tne er"ser anu
threw 1t at Atlss Rosenthal. TIT teacher
lodged and the missile hit the wall
/. without damabe to anybody.
p--,rin.I ord.r.d chsr,..
'" m.
Enter the principal MISS cecilia
Francis.
"Such goings-on IN the Classroom must
be o Immediately" she said to
Miss Rosenthal. and directed that a
pollceman be called TO arrest Rachel
ana ordered the teacher TO appear IN
the Chpdren's Court and make a com
pisint OF assault.
Me-. E,.ro,. ana Ns,, R-o.cntbal went
a..,raav % IN. Cbi,dren,. Court. where
Sa'urasy W ~Sus
Aiiss rlahc'S s1.u " "" " a.
a ompiaan esains' tne slri ION ASSAULT
Not having seen the assault a having
mo personal knowledge about II, she
could not make q complaint. 10 she or
'ds,cd xfiss Rosonthal 70 do 10.
~ ao,,. o.r. ~ may. n comp,a,r& ;.
-, ~. p....~-,
s.a " 49,.
4 llpoa'sVe inst ~ 0"AS case VI
quick temper Out II you 90 direct me
II will do 90"
G A complaint was taken OF disorderl,
conduct.
To-day Miss Francis and the girl,
\ mother, Mrs. Anna Evel. appeared n
Z court, and the mother aid she would
4 make a charge asainst Rachel for be.
ing an ungovornabls child, saying Mis-,
( Francis had todd her Il would make
The evening world., 1910-12-14
EXPLOSION INJURIES THREE.
One Probably Fatally Hurt when
Gas Condenser blows Tn.

An explosion Of gas in n valve con-
nected with a condenser In the small
engine Dom of the Brooklyn Borough
Gas Company, on the north side OF
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Audible silence.

Douglas. only Ave years old, had
learned that when the family pet, a
Boston terrier of the toy variety. So
called, was very likely to be in mischief
when quiet. The dogs name was Ted.
and one day he disappeared from the
playroom and he could neither be found
or even heard by the boy. Douglas pom
dered for a while. then shouted TO his
mother
Mamma, I hear Teddy keeping STILL
The evening world., 1910-12-14

principal says I did. and she knows that
well. A copybook she says ! stole from
Miss Rosenthai was lying on the desk
and ] picked II up 10 look at II, but
when teacher said TO put 1t down I did
- and Miss Rosenthai will tell you so
H.r~ofsp
The evening world., 1910-12-14
q. Altn1att & On.

GIFTS ARE IN STOCK IN SELECT DESIGNS AT REASON.
ABLE PRICES. INCLUDING DECORATIVE LAcEs. SUCH AS
BoUDoIR SETS. DRAPERIEs. ScARFs. ETC. DECORATIVE
TABLE LINENS COMBINED WITH EMBROIDERY AND dUNY.
FILET ITALIENNE. BRUGEs. POINT DE vENIsE AND
DUCHESSE nCES.
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT ARE A NUMBER OF CHOICE
PIECES OF NEcKwEAR IN BRUSSELS LACE. COMPRISING
COLLARS. RABATs. YoKEs. scARFs. BERTHAs AND cHEMIs
ErrEs ALSO DUc1IEssE AND POINT LACE HANDkERcHIEFs.
woMENs WAISTS OF REAL LACE
The evening world., 1910-12-14
She Heard About BItinu,

Miss Rosenthal said she didn't think
Rachel had any intention OF stealing tn.
copy-book N that she knew nothing OF
her biting nothe girl In the thumb.
Miss Francis admitted In court that
she hadn't seen Rachel bite any other
girl nor attempt to steal The copy-book.
but that she had been told 30 by
another little girl who Lad been told 20
by a third little girl. &C.
RacheIs mothe~ said: why, OF
course | mad no idea she could be sent
away until snc was twenty-one years
old, otherwise I wouldn't have consented
to make a complaint Miss Francis
told me that the most she could get was
six months In IN Institution. ! made
the complaint because | believed Miss
Francis, but now I can't see why she
told me such things. because Rachel
Isn't a bad girl at heart, and no one
knows 80 better than ] do