davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

and true Salvation Army story which
was also a Thanksgiving story and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert sang a duet.
e. L. Dotson and family moved
into their new house on East boule-
ward last Thursday.
The proceeds from the fair and
supper given by the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of the Congregational church
Saturday evening was about $1,000.
After supper was served a short
musical program was given. Frank
Beamgard rendered beautiful cor
net solo. Miss Elsie Strong and t.
II. Gilbert each sang a solo In
their usual pleasing manner and
each responded with an encore. Mrs.
Frank Cross and Miss Strong played
piano duet and each a plano solo.
All these numbers were enjoyed by
music lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McDonough and
family visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fairman the first
OF the week. They are on their
way from olwein. Iowa. to their
new home In Long Beach. Californ-
ia. Mrs. McDonough Is a cousin OF
Mrs Fairman.
J. H. Hanigan Is confined to his
home with a severe case OF la
grippe.
T. II. Gilbert is having part OF
the roof on his house in the east
part OF town raised and the proper
" otherwise improved,
The Kansas people are planning
on having a big time at the home
OF Thomas Weir on Thanksgiving
Day All are supposed to take
well filled lunch baskets and a
large tent win BIO stretched for a
dining room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
Have you seen KELLEY?
MATTERS OF RECORD.
Warranty Dee Is,

J. A. Beckwith and wife OF Pay
cite to Clyde L. Huff of Payette, w
half NE quarter SW quarter and E
half S half. NE quarter, SW quarter,
section 20, township 8 North. Range
w Boise Meridian Consideration.
s275OOO.
New Plymouth Land & Colonizah
Co. Ltd, to Edward Warlng OF
Emmett, lot IN block 8. thinner
mans addition to Emmett. Consider
alton 800.
Ida NJ. Fisher ct con. OF Robston,
Texas. to Sargent 6 Burnett OF
Frultland, part OF northeast quarter
southwest quarter section 25, twp.
~ range w. b. NJ. Consideration
$4,000
Ella l.. Brown ct con-. to Thorsten
Blomstrom. all OF New Plymouth,
tho north 20 acres OF southwest
quarter southeast quarter section 81.
twp. s N. range 4 w h. NJ. Consid.
Grafton $4,000
} +. Carnofix ct ux. Eugene Nc
Coy, ana Lee Mccoy ct ux.. of Pay
cite. 20 c. c. Cochran. of Haines.
Ore, part OF northwest quarter sec
ton 30. twp. N. range w. b. NJ.
Consideration $500
Satisfaction Of Mortgages.
Andrew = Peterson to Minnie c.
Lundt ct con. dated Nov, 20, 1906.
recorded In book 81 page 5s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

10000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

70 take the train Tor the east.
Mr. French goes 20 Chicago 10
spend Thanksgiving viii his wife
who has been visiting there for
several months and Mr. Eastman
ana Mr. Beck will 80 on 70 Cleyo.
land Ohio. Mira French will return
70 New Plymouth with her husband.
a. G. Morford and family who
have beer living ON 1, n, Bakers
place have moved onto the Gard.
nor ranch farther west.
Miss Katie Myor who has been
attending Links buslneas oollegQ
IN Boise has returned 10 New Ply.
mouth and will keep tho books
for the Hardware Go. AZ this place
Fields packing crew finished pack
ing apples Monday and they eelebrat.
ed tho event with a big dinner az
tho packing house Monday evening
W II. Bancroft, General ManagSr
Of the o. =. L. passed through New
Plymouth IN bis special car Thurs
day Of last week on his way toI
AIR Bancroft was &C.
sumpanled by II. y. Dunn. General
Manager OF the r. " n. Il. and
others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
THE SNAKE RIVER IRRIGATION .
coMPANY'S PLANT NEARING
COMPLETION

The large pumping station that has
has been under way since last May
is now nearing completion and will
soon be ready to lift water out
OF Snake River to irrigate 700.
acres OF land all tributary to Pay
cite.
The large pump is about TO be put
into place and 1920 feet of 40 incl
continuous wood stave pipe is now
being installed so that it will not
be many days before the compan
@ill start the plant in operation.
Col. Charles f. Muller the Pres
dent and financial head Of the
company Is now in Payette al
win remain here with his fami
for winter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

j. G.. Hutton who has been here
for the past month visiting his
brother, George w. Hutton, left
Monday afternoon for his home in
Charlottesville, Indiana. Mr.. Hutton
expressed himself as being more
than pleased with the Payette valley.
The Payette valley apples surely
looked good to me, as he stated it.
II may be they made such an i'm
preston on him that later he may
decide to cast his lot among our
people. He is just the kind of citi-
zen that we gladly welcome to our
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
LOCKED UP PENDING TRIAL
Edison X. Carr, Idaho Sheepman
Held on Serious Charge,

Edison X Carr, a we'll known sheep
man OF western Idaho. charged
with fraudulent use of the United
States mails on the ground that he
secured $500 from an eastern party
as part payment on band Of
sheep alleged to have been falsely
represented as belonging to him,
is again in the custody of the gov
ernment authorities here.
He left the city and his bond Of
$500, which had been furnished by
his sister. a resident of Chicago,
was forfeited on order of Judge F.
5. Dietrich in the United States
district court in the October term
Carr excused his failure to appear
At that time on the ground that he
lid not know the date for which
his hearing had been set He was
alter arrested in Omaha. whence
he was returned Thursday. Judge
Dietrich set his bond this time at I
5000. and as Carr was unable to
urnish It, he was lodged in the
county Jail, pending his hearing at
he next term of Statesman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

The many friends OF Arnold Ack.
erman who has been seriously III
with typhoid fever will be glad
TO know that be Is Improving
though slowly.
Walter sisler and family left for
their new home in Quinter. Kan
saa Monday morning. We are
sorry 10 loao this estlmable family
from our community
Graham Davis has been quite
sick for the past week but is some
better at the present time.
j. K Sheldon drove to Caldwell.
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
bringing with him his children. Miss
Althea Miss Phoebe and Joseph
70 spond tho Thanksgiving recess
with the home folks.
On account OF the rain and mud
dy roads. the attendance at the
special Thanksgiving meeting given
by the @. r. society Sunday evening
was not very large but was greatly
enjoyed by all present Miss Edna
3tuyo sang a solo entitled. ellis
Love Abldoth Forever" Elmer
swatman rocited a Thanksgiving po.
pm. Mrs Gilbert read beautiful
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
SURPRISE FOR weIsER COUPLE
Knights Of Pythlas Honor Mr.. an,
Mrs. Franz Korup.

Welser, Nov 2t-One Of the mer-
riest affairs OF the season was the
surprise arranged by the Knights
OF Pythias and Pythian Sisters for
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Korup. who
are old time residents of Weiser.
on tho occasion of the 33d annlyer.
sary Of their wedding. The affair
took place on Friday evening at the
Pythlan castle. about rs guests par,
tlcipating. At If o'clock the com
pany adjourned to the banquet hall.
and enjoyed a delicious repast The
honored guests were made the re-
clpients OF a handsome silver salad
set
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
LEFT FOR GOOD OLD. MISSOURI

Alfred Kinert and family came
down to Payette Saturday on the
P. V. from New Plymouth enroute
for Harrisonville, Mo-, where they
20 to make their home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
TAKEN A PARTNER
INTO THE BUSINESS

c. II. Jensen who conducts a ma
chine shop and does general repair
work with shop located on south
Front street. short time ago, sold
an interest in the business to c. J.
Muzzy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

The Payette Investment Co., re-
port the sale of ten acres for NJ.
G. Riebeling, located east of the
Santa Rosa farm to T. o. Randall
of Filler, Idaho. Consideration ST.
10000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
NOTICE.

I wish to have 1t known that I
am not connected in any way with
the grafters that have been working
this part Of the country the last
few weeks.
]. E. BATES,
Photographer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

For Salo-Jersey COW and Jersey
heifer.-F Stamey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

Have you seen KELLY?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
ID AND ] MAIN STREET

ll' os'mon. l.l-a ,-f s5ir sI-E'
rro.r1 .urrrord. Winnie g.. Tots I to s
En- to acknowledgements.
rfn % .rf.-frer rrffr a. lots 10 and ...
llS ~ sar.stcnsen. David D.. lots 10 20
ll' IN y, 80.
rto.se s,,--s-. t.fieu p. lots 15 to ..
--.--. ,-..i.-.,.-, b.. i D lots ~ aud d.
r,---..,.. f-1frr.rt d, lots 20 and .
CAEHOTT'S ADD.
HI y VAIN VINE rr tlsr rSn H. lot ....
-+ar Nm con- sarah a.. lots and D..
mo- -Vrr t-aff. sarah D. g.. Tot ...--
SOrTff MAIN STREET ADD.
PLAT A.
rrrr- Martin. Edward r.. Iot ........
NOES. rs.rrfsr- Mary E. lots II. u --
i'-."' e15 '.'.- ' ................
>e..,. l'' 2-, I'll, IN lots Is and
errtrrr- trtrrt d, fof ........
+r.,.tt-t-ff tv,rf ~ lots ig and .
AZ p. T-,,.tlss Of Jordan Lodge No. g.
10. q. r.. lots 1s and 8 ) of g..
lia.@ Wo .I l''''''' '''' o., 80
r--.-t 49,. t--i-ts lots 8. To- ....
7if. Ii1honv. 81. lots 1s ~ % and .
liiii,iiee W .9. 4 i.of.oS and MAUD iota
SO and ,,aS S!TR, (, & SIN
1it-s Hoffman. d. g. E 9n % = 20 "a s. ' to-
% to .................-......
rrfrT Linz. Joe. Dot --.------ 49,. --
MiGN sTBrET AID STATE
co.. -.,-,-., 10, ROAD ,. Nl ,l'. - % ~
rrd ........ ................
1rs1oucsth. Sarah ST.. w s lot IS and
..-.....- aH -.-,.-..- ,.--,-..------ --.--
elI,.3s N fe.' Nlrs TO- IT, una ini
frI- Z ,rr ..-...
HIct-S FIRST Ann.
rr- rtcrdr.ckson. W. TO-. Iote e fG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
4 Monument in William Pryor
lrtrhworih.

Ia 1853 WILLIAM PRYOR IFTCHwOkTH
bought the piece Of property on the
Gcne~ee River that formed the nucleus
OF tn. magniiicrnr state reservation now
known as Lett hworth Park. He saw
h" possibility OF restoring 10 its original
beauties "A spot Of wonderful natural
ar'racrlv"uo-s which had been made
un~rEhily bv the activities Of lumber
men H., poss.ss.'d patience. persist =
enc" AMI good taste. and in fortv-"Ight
wears h., had bv purchase and iudlciors
treatment completed property of the
utmost value TO tn" public having
don" tins he offered it TO the state of
New York with no other conditions NJ
ra,hni - the giit than tina, The estate
should remain IN the donors possession
during his lIi" and that after his death
Il should be- preserved a. natural park
forever under the CIIstodianship of the
american Scenic and Historical Preser-
yatIOn society.
Mr. LETCHwORTH had already made
his estate. with IT'S diversified topograph-
zeal clements. free 10 the people In had
never been closed 10 those who desired
70 visit H. BY transferring il 10 the
state he sought TO insure its mainte-
name" pcrpeIuallv in the condition in
which he had put II. Ia prevent the di-
version of the natural flow of the Gene
-" from he falls and 10 arrest the en-
roaChments Of commercial enterprises
The necessity for protection was imme-
iIatr ~ the time of the acceptance of
ma" giit a scheme for the utilization of
'he waters OF the river was being care
fully nlIr-ed bv mysterious and never
fully explained Influences. and even
after The stat" had entered into a SOL
"'un contract with Tia benefactor efforts
We're made 10 lmpound part OF the flow
Thus far IN" state has kept its faith but
thr temptation offered by the Gcnesce
AZ his point Is 80 great thai constant
vigilance must be- exercised # th.. high
purpose of MIR LETCHwogTH ~ to b.
Fulfilled
This inadequate review OF the hist ory
OF splendid public possession IN made
appropriate 10y the fact that Mr. LETCH-
WORTH after anactlve life in large meas
Irr devoted To disinrerested public ser
vice died on Thursday AZ his home
Glen = Iu L"tchworth Park His
health permitted him 10 TAX" par OIL
September ~ IN The dediCat ion of the
monument h" erected IN memory of
May .IEMIsON. TN. whit. captiv. OF the
S.u,'CaS He had be.n the recipient Of
many honors. but his enduring memo
rial - L"tchworth Park which the State
Of New York. in strict adherence l." m. +,
spirit II it, pledge. should keep for all /
rru" IN the admira bile condition 10 which |
~ vas brought by m. man VIII" COM
u,tr.d II To the peoples care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

III" Metropolitan Opera House has
been ~"l"'tsIi a. m" first theatre TO pro-
dIrs tip latest work of tho most pop,I-
lar composer in the operate field to-day
GfACOMO PrCCINl : opera. FanciIlla de
West " founded on the American drama
"Th. Girl of the Golden West will b,
sung ~ New York b-tor. any other city
IN IN" world has IN" opportunity TO
hear II
II cauno, b. said that either the COM
poser Of IN" work or his publishers pre-
-"nt"t this interesting chance 10 th,.
metropolitan Opera Hons" becaus. rhss
institution had earned 20 much for
f'om IN the pasi wt'h the compOs.r' =
other operas or b.'caiIso the. could ~.
gathered nowhere els" IN the world
such "a number of gifted singers to IN
rrrpr.t the new work Both th.s..
oau-.'s for the selection Of III. New York
opera house exist. but ~ this particular
Ca-" there was "a more urgent and nal
patti" reason why the opera was gIv"r,
10 IN" Metropolitan Opera House. The.
directors Of that theatre, in addition to
tn" larg" sums expended IN preparing
tn. work for production, gave the COM
poser "A substantial bonus for this privi-
lcge OF first performance here.
so th. new work. founded on "A -,lc-
c'---ful American play treating Of one
of the most typical periods of our ma
tIonal history. will be introduced Ia the
world at the foremost lyric theatre. in
the I n'ed State Possibly there NAV
exist somewhere in th"s. conditions
oiIl-e for national pride " cannot be
sad that Their" are any visible signs Of il
however. on the programme
There ar" To be- eighteen singers IN
rn" cart If IN" first night The first mn
tIpnallty encountered on III" programme
i Bohemian. German and a Pole are
aI-" 10 be found there imper-Onating
Western American types and they
ar" followed by eight Italians, among
whom are distributed Spaniarb. n
Frrurrrnan and an Algerian. Advo-
Gates ~ . national element M our music.
VIII Ice encouraged 10 find that a. least
on" american name IL 10 b.. found n.,,r
th" hut nf the singers IN the list ~,
thor" * after all aona native note IN
This important performance bcvond
th.. origin Of the play There may be
CRITICS who regret that m" national el.
m"u'a ~ thus event are 10 he reduced
N such Incidental features RIt they
may h" captions There arc less ex iRent
patriots who find cause for great en-
courassment IN the presence OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Popular A.Iruuomy

To I'm EpTtoH ~ THS ~US-. The .ar-
NJ r,~r no most elementary know edge ~ me
heavens displayed by otherwise fairy wei IN
formed persons & surprising and d'.GlIrtny
when consider rh- Irmru,~ suns spent TO-
education.
lu,' before CErs mas la>- 'rag = n-~spar- r
writer tnrI ~ rue sudden ,prcau,rcr ~ tho
planet SIRIUS. IN M EASTERN heavens W. were
Informed iha' jhrouE. y holiday .nupuer~ .tnpp~.
t. gaze AZ the bsJinE plan"' many claiming
That BE- wa, ne ,t0." Tar ina >honr over Hrtn-
I"nSTf clouds obe,Ur-i H. mr. q uu- bur 'hr-~
ruur, later II was seen through rlfr IN the cloud
Ia ~tarty the same place Later a r-r,ou
who wa> evidently q >rI.Icni ~ ;he >irr school
- astronomy 'nDi ~ HALEY comet rITng m
The west shortly AFTER sunset remaining yl>ihl-
fpr ~ short tu- AMI 'ncn going down ag,ln
cores pnnd-ur IN io DAYS SIS t-.- ~
~-rins hlxn .r from the h"ri,nn IN" ,nIr,rrcrlug
crescent - moon UrtIr after , \ ". Nc.
cor INK 20 rHE NTS- almanac the NOON set
~ 81 = VI ant A. that T. th- only moon Ntsihl =
without = telescope u !, absolutely certain that
NJ CORRESPONDENT dill not >rr a crescent moon
ats VI IN nifwiuteT
There rAn be crescent only nhsn rhr moon
f., apparrntiy. near The sun That H., between the
earth and the -sn AMI then n necessarily set.
AuI rises shortly sitter ~ SHORTLY before rhr sun
" N" moon move, AVA from he sun IL -radu.
ally becomr~ ss'ricrrlr Of iRhi. then gibbous.
ami rnaily when - rcarh~, the opposite >tir 81
the "aT'n from the u becomes I'm. then nane-
through the sane phi-+> A. It again approAc he
he ,in
The writer and mo Correspondent referred tn
rvhrnuy believe that the stars ami the moon
hob around stop ana start. appear AMI lisa 1ncar.
Ike 'hc moons ami ~tlr- In the theatre but they
arc mistaken. Ihr universe i governed by lav.
lRAS'Ots THESE
,-UIS.T0N f. I lJprrrlbrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DIf kEN>'S son TO LECTI RE HERE
tie u said To Resemble the Novelist IN
Manner AMI speech.

7" INF EpITOE pF THE Sr-N SIR. '~v
weeks ago ,Ifrrd Trnny-on Dickens visitsd
m" gray" % his father in Ws-,min$tar
Abbey tor rha first time. Ne ~as born
sINty-fr" years arc and had Alfred Jenny.
son tor u godfather Mr. Dickens is now on
u lecture tour IN Great Britain the IL com
INK :" America, 20 celebrate the centenar,
NJ his fathers birth Afterward he will
return :" Australia. where h. il "A prosper
ous farmer
charles Dickens loft six -ons and several
daughters The eldest son. Charles. was
AN English editor and publisher OF r~pure
and a. a reader OF his fathers works he was
almost a. great success as the novels,
lie died in ISgS
Henry Fielding Dickens. the sixth and
ropns"-t son. made reputation for sGh"l
.r>hip AZ ,'ambridze and Is now &
Mrs P"ruCini. on" Of the novelist = dauah
t"rs. not 80 long ago gave GRAPHIC account
Vaea.,nc on rel"rrins +" -who'- Who
>n'' hat ANGELA Dickens the author OF seN
DAUGHTER OF the novelist The other chill
dr"n hav" not been able To trace
haN" vivid recollection Of hearing
haTl"- Dickens read the Death Of Little
Trad" Hall ~ ManC hester forty seven years
ago. and I an, nov looking forward with de
light :" caring hI- son. Alfred Tsnnyson
read IA" sam" selection in Carnegie Hall Ne
: ~ald :" -" "a" mag" Of his father. with
th" sam" simplicity 81 manner and the same
genInlItN and Snftu,.SS Of ItteranCe
Dickens says that h" left I'm gland
on tn. Derby Day Of Isa5 when a French
hors" won the triple event and when there
M"r" no t'lbe- and trans and no large hotels
london he says. is revelation. After
sitting his fathers grave he went to IN.
bld curiosity shop. which he sHys, how
ever - myth; k- he took a row up thu
Thames from Rochester To Maidstone h..
recalled The times vhen his father 80 full ~
fun and irulic, served a. Cox-wsin to tn.
boys The character OF Rogue Riderhooi
and the pictures 81 riverside scenery were
the fruits Of those days. Alfred Dcken-
and his father often went sniIe shooting
IN the Es-ex marshes which are 40 well
described in Great Expectations Mr.
Dickens -avs that his father never talked
about his work and put his manuscripts
out Of sight IN his hours OF recreation
NV YORK December n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

few DAYS i"'Orr the, lO~.' OF th. la-T
session tn" HoU-r PASSED tho -O-,alrd
Olmsted bill. m effect a new CousrIt,i-
ton for Porto Rico Ih" m"a~Ilr. wont
10 the S"nat" too lHr. for consideration
II should hav" early attention IN the
coming session
The bill provides 'IrIIrr-hip Tor IN,
Porto Ricans IN a manner satisfactory
TO the pcop" OF th. island ~ orrg-
nally drafted hv th" Hou>" committee,
citizenship Was TO ~. gwen bv prtliicat.
TO individuals on aprllcarIon som"
objection being made. III" plan was
changed bv substituting declaration
that al citizens OF Porto RIco ar.
hereby zee laI'-d ard ~haIl b" d.-fnrd
and Eeld "a la ,I'iI"r- ut the nirrd
States.
Other provisions o, th. bOl rn",' "a
definite separation Of rh" ,N,.'r'... ard
legislativ" branches 81 Nh" ,r,-fIlar Coy
eminent and create a senate l,riIy.
elective ana partly apUorur.- Tho
desire Of many Porto Rlcan-' for a fully
elective upper hous" was "ar"irIiIv con-
s'dered and finally dI-approy.ri Th"rc
IN also provision for much needed and
highly dcsirabI" division of the i-ilud
INTO electoral districts. for an equally
n""Ci'd system of sanitation and healsh
control, for the regulation Of rorpora-
tons. finnchI-,~ and concessions. for
IN" organization. jurisdiction and pro-
ccd'lr" Of IN" 'OIIrr-. and for much els.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

anu more important, association with
Foreigners of consequence and ~ high
official position
N cannot be- said that they complain
nut many nf them undoubtedly call
attention IN the ceremonial equipment
oi IN" consular representatives ~ other
| nations abroad and the status conferred
/ upon them bv their dress This status
! Ii not only convenient, il il very Useful.
II u does noihi.+s more than identify. Il
would 81 w. ~ service tn them IN their
official occupation
Tastes NAV vary with the individual
Ehe more serious of our Ions,lls Suggest
only uniform that will classify them
al once and without mistake and SECURE
IA" recognition To which they aT,' en-
Titled. \ Consul on dutv. whether al
Alg'" Ira- az rabriz ar Dresden l. not
a private citizen. and perhaps ia a'-
'urdan'- with the local humor hr ought
20 h" differentiated IL need mot cost
The Government more than the irnGbl"
uf design. No doubt the consuI- VIII
ID" glad 10 pay for their uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
President Taft a. Judge Maker.

Before he was persuaded to become q
candidate Tor President. Mr. TNrT'S sol,
ambition WIS To finish his career IN TIA,
bench Of the supreme Court n" work
was congcnial, he liked III" serenity and
dignity Of the high judicial function
II the opportunity tn preside over tn
supreme Court had ,-,m. ~ hru t.
that time h" would not have ruvrrd rn.
President in the Whit" HpDl-c II v,u-
Ia be his destiny however =, maxi.
Judges and not To- h" Il member Of 'h"
Supreme Court
President TAFT has atrrIdy titled ou"
vacancy IN IN" SIJrow" Court and h"
now has the appointment ~ - Chief
Justice and two i~-", vat" -Iu~tIr -
Before his term "Nplr"- majority nf
the bench may bn Of his -el",tiuu. IL
has also fallen tn Mr. T,fT +" make up
the new Court Oi Customs Appeals and
the recently authorized Court Of Com
mer0e. He Will hav" t. I'LL Vacan-
cies IN the Court oi claims h..fur" Uh.
end of hls term. The appointments Of
the five Judges OF the Court ot slI~tunI,
Appeals have been already mad" "
soon a. Congress "unV"n..-. az early m
the session Mr. TAFT will send To- th.
Senate tn. names nf 'ivr Judge for hr
important Court of Commerce" ~ln,r
he beCarn" Pre- .ll.'rt hr ha- APPOINTED
three Judge 90 Federal Circuit Courts
and twenrv-on" Judges to Federal Dis
trict Courts. Mr. TNFI has also made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Language, In the S,hnnI.

To rHF iptroU ~ Nv ~rv So 81.
one word In regard q, tn~ Instruction iu rrltrf..
language IN the "lrn"0r,rE .cNpn., from the
point ~ view - thr pupils
The subject Tni"r discussion i- mot Tho . riuc NJ
ID" French AMI German language hg' 'lo ifr
proving ~ the CprfI' Iuru IN tho. schools So
present mTirrn language So. 'lfsi. In -p.rf- ~
'h"p - ho,- 1nI kris thirteen .rar. ~ r.,r 'lr
49, minutes wrrk In = -rhopi class On Ip
= German nrigEhorhpoi. thrrr rrr ais, italian
irish and Russian children lHrr most ~ 'hsas
children this i their last Jrar - srhr'l and 'hr,
need physical training ami Industrial training
to NJ them for practical NE ami Instruction ir
English. Which Is tn more rnHn han -, them a
foreign tongue
~ j. ,inry absurd - vast" Inc frr" - rn~,-
children on necessarily Inadequate sfud, NJ ~
modern Language INNT g.. WpHEtNa
Executive Serrr:ir rup.i- EII.a'lon ~
-OslAtlOn
SEv ORR Derrrhpr