davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
ATTENTION..

The Creighton Fruit Packing Co.
will furnish boxes. crates, paper and
supplies, pack your fruit, find you
the best market, ship your fruit or
pack it and ship it or consign it
to whom you please or viii buy
your fruit paying you the cash here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line

Via Oregon short Line
Through Portland or Ogden. Special
excursion rates August 3Oth, to
September 18th, inclusive and Septem-
Iber oath to 30th, inclusive. Daily
Summer Tourist Rates to September
BOTH For rates and further particu-
lars consult any Oregon Short Line
Agent. Sent. 30.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

Lot wonderful Washwax do your
family washing; saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean
sweet and snowy white. WashwaX
is a new scientific compound that
washes in hot or cold water without
the use of soap. 1t is entirely harm
less and different from anything you
have ever used. Send ten cents
stamps today for regular size by
mail You will be glad you tried
#. Agents wanted TO introduce
Washwax everywhere.
Address Washwax Co., st. Louis,
No.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

s''TS'Ssf'ssfs'sF%F 's+ssfssfF.f5 ~ fs's
Wauted-Work for self and team
TO- fall and winter Address N. II
McFall. Nyssa. ore. "a
II you want coal and want II quick
call Scott. Ind. i66 or 1913.
Have you been to spottswood's 5
and 10 cent store. Some bargains
on the and 10 cent tables.
Wanted-Couple OF women to work
from 9 10 II and from I to g. Good
wages Inquire Idaho Dye Works.
For sale.--sawdust. Now Ia the
time TO get Il. Chris Henrlehsen.
For Hampshire Rams and
Ram Lambs. also 100 head fine wool
ewes &C. A. Berdlng.
II you want TO Sell or Buy Proper
~, see PAYETTE LAND CO., LIST.
National Bank Bull no. Payotte. Ida.
buy your fishing tackle where you
set the correct goods Wood a
Spauldlng II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

PAYETTE HOTEL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
HUMANITARIAN ooSNisS'sv~

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
announces that Rondlesham Onida,
No 3St3. 1888. 1907. will make the
season OF 1919 as follows
Monday and Tuesday, at Henry
llansen's. 2 miles south OF Payette.
Wednesday and Thursday. on the
bench az A. l., Tuttlo's. Ia miles
east or pleasant View; Friday. sat
urday aud Sunday. at X. Y Curtin 4
sons livery barn. Payette. Idaho.
BERT MCINTYRE.
Manager.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
GOLD AND SILVER.
Increased Production OF Gold-Bad
Year for Silver


OF the % States and Territories pro-
ducing gold nine showed increases in
1908. The greatest gains were made in
South Dakota ($3,604,000), California
tS2,476, 200), Colorado ($1,973, ,400) and
Alaska (S1 1863, 400. Smaller increases
were shown by the Philippine Islands
tS219,S00) and Idaho (S1S7,600). Four
teen States made decreased production,
Nevada and Utah sustaining the largest
losses (S3,721,60 and $1,174,900, re-
spectively).
on the whole the gold-mining indus
try had in 1908 a prosperous year in
spite of many adverse conditions of
trade and finance. The production dur
ing the year is the largest annual out
put yet recorded.
The silver-mining industry presents
a condition far less satisfactory, owing
to the low prices of silver. lead copper
and zinc. Important mines in Colorado
and Utah found it difficult to make
profits on low-grade ores, and large
smelters in these States were closed
during part of the year or were oper-
ated with reduced capacities. A tenn
porary lack of demand for silver in In
dia and a very heavy production in
Canada contributed to the depression
in price. The average price per ounce
during the year was SO cents, as against
sc cents in 1907.
Great losses in silver production were
sustained by Utah (s3.007, ,900). Colo
rado ($2,157,GO0), Montana (S1,S06,-
00O), and Idaho $1.163,400). and
smaller losses by Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico and California. altho the per-
centages of loss suffered by Arizona
and New Mexico We're large.
The Geological Surveys report on
gold and silver in 1908, prepared by
Waldemar Lindgren and II. D. McCas-
key, may be had by applying to the Di-
rector of the Survey at Washington.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
ROADMAKER.

will work it 10 feet wide and carry the
dirt to the center. which is taken by a
drag to level it, and on behind the drag
is concrete roller, which leaves the
road in fine condition. so the water will
run off and leave it dry. 1t will work
the roads at the rate of three miles per
hour. 1t was patented July 20, 1909.
j. p. Houghland, the patentee and sole
owner, is an old veteran. and will build
three factories in the United States
one in the South, including Mexico's
territory. He is 65 years OF age, end
one North, including Canada and it's
territory. He is s. years of age, and
has always been a contributor to The
National Tribune, and wrote the his
tory of his regiment, the 10Th Iowa, of
which he held the honor of Color
Guard. His history is in the Scrap
book" which is given as a premium
with the paper. He has always been a
reader of the paper, and advises all
comrades and friends to subscribe now.
j. e. HOughland, Eldon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Accidental Discovery of Friend.

Last Summer 4 tire burst on an au-
tomObile carrying Senator Frank O..
Briggs in front of the modest home OF
James Matthews, 9th n. J. Senator
Briggs went over to the house for
drink Of water and learned from the
faithful wife that her husband had
beed bed-ridden for nearly 1 years, but
that his mechanical mind had invented
system of blocks and falls whereby
he could be raised and put in almost
any position without much effort on his
part. The Senator learned that the
couple were making a brave battle for
life on Sl2 a month pension. His SYM
pathies were at once enlisted. and he
has introduced q bill to give Comrade
Matthews a more adequate pension.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
CONNECTICUT VETERANS.
rhe Adiutant-Gcneral Makes an I'M
nOrtput Communication

Editor National Tribune: I incloSe a
circular letter relative to the correc-
ton of the record of Connecticut men
in the war of the rebellion. trusting
that YOU would give it little space in
your most excellent paper, The Ma
tional Tribune, which is probably read
by more veterans than any other paper
in the United States. and many Con-
nectcut veterans located in different To-
calities thruout the country may have
an error in their military record cor
rected if such is known to exist.-Geo.
NJ. Cole, Adjutant-General.
Sir: In compliance with an act of the
Legislature, approved July IS, 1903,
"an act authorizing the Adjutant-Gen-
eral to correct certain errors existing
in the roster of Connecticut men in the
war of the rebellion" 1 respectfully re-
quest the hearty cooperation of the
Secretaries of Regimental Associations
of Connecticut, the Grand Army Posts.
veterans their widows and orphans in
forwarding to this office such records,
official or otherwise, as they may have
in their possession pertaining to errors
existing in the record; in fact, any in
formation that will enable this office to
make proper corrections.
If you have the record of death of
any veterans, kindly forward the name,
company, regiment, age, date and place
of death and burial.
All papers bearing upon the matter
of corrections. etc, will be filed in this
office after such corrections have been
made and recorded.
The record of Connecticut men in
the war of the rebellion now ranks with
the best in the United States. and when
such errors as now exist are corrected
it is desired that this record of Con-
necticut boys who wore the blue in
1861-65 will continue to be one of the
most complete and correct that can be
handed down to the generations TO
come.-George NJ. Cole, Adjutant Cen
eral.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
IninSfice to Veterans.

A D. l.. Payne, Gath Ohio, Sacra-
mento. Cal. thinks that the Government
has been very unjust to one class of
veterans. These We're the men who
enlisted in 1861 and were refused
bounty because they did not serve full
two years. but were discharged on ac
count of disability. This disability was
in very many cases worse than wounds
received in battle On a visit to the
Soldiers Home at Sawtelle he found
about one in so that mad never re-
ceiyed any bounty. because they did
not complete two years service before
they were discharged. Some of them
had served only IS days less than two
wears
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Combined Seeder, Pulverizer and Road
Grader

EditoS, National Tribune: 1 see in the
last issue of The National Tribune Il
cut and description of an airship pat
ented by a comrade, and as / claim
distinction which is worth more to the
country than his, send you cut of my
machine, which has the following de-
ScriptiOn:
1t is an agricultural and road ma
chine. 1t is run by gasoline like an
auto. 1t has steel cylinder 10 feet
long, which has knives of thin steel
that cuts the ground into strips from
four to six inches wide, and is followed
by forks that dig it out and leave it
pulverized at any depth wanted. Then
the seed can be sown broadcast or in
drills or rows. 1t will plant everything
but potatoes and cultivate everything in
rows. Three men will put in 35 acres
per 10-hour day. For a road grader it
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Growing Old Together.

A manly. pleasant letter comes from
William Decker. 135th Ind, Darling
ton. Ind. He says that he values The
National Tribune because he can now
do nothing but sit or lie and read as
he has been an invalid for IA years
He has splendid nurse, his wife, and
they have passed together their 54th
anniversary, and are far from being
tired of each other. They were mar
ried March 6, 1864. and he has passed
his 18th birthday, and his wife is still
able to take care of him, and he is
more in love with her than ever. He
is getting $50 a month. which helps
him and his good old wife to live in
what comfort they can get out of life.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

Spencer, the President elect. The men,
bers OF the Tent busted themselves in
serving refreshments to the guests. who
were seated at small tables about the
room. Mrs Isabel Worrell Uall pre-
sided at the punch bowl. and WAS as
sisted by the daughters and hy mem
bers of her Flag Association. including
the President, Mrs Annie +. Hoasland
Mrs. Crenshaw presided at the piano at
times during the afternoon. when pa
triCtic airs were sung. and the whole
reception took on more the nature Of
Il big family party, which nobody
seemed to care to leave.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Our Secretary of War.

Editor National Tribune: Can any
body give us any reason, good, bad or
Indifferent, for having a man filling the
office of Secretary of War in the Presi-
dents Cabinet, who expresses publicly
that he still entertains love for that
flag that he helped for years to support
in battle against the Flag of his coun-
try? Can man serve two masters and
be true to both-God and Mammon,
good and evil, Old Glory and the en-
blem of treason?-H. Calkins, Pacific,
Mo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
An Old Commander.

Kitty p. Clark. Clayton, n. Y. Sec
ing the names of Commander Tribon,
of Brockton, Mass, and Commander
Edward Stephens, of Utica, n. V.
wants to put her grandfather in the
class. He was Capt. J. A. Taylor, OF
Clayton n. Y. He is in his seth year,
having been born Oct. 3, 1924. He is
Commander of Albert Dennis Post, 40,
Department of New York, G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone
Who Writes,

A. l.. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of
Adams, N. Y, has discovered a process of
making new kind of paint without the use
OF oil. He calls 1t POwdrpaint. 1t comes In
the form of dry powder and all that is
required is cold water to make paint
weather proof, fire proof and as durable as
stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil
paint and costs about one-fourth as much
Write to Mr.. A. l.. Rice, Manuf'r, > North
ST, Adams, n. Y, and he will send you Il
free trial package also color card and fuil
information showing You how you can save
good many dollars. Write today.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Free to Comrades.

A reliable treatment for gall-stones,
stomach ailments, kidney and bladder
troubles and rheumatism.-Dr. j. W.
Davis, 5th Wis. Infy., Lansing, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Struggle for Missouri
BY JOHN McELRoY
BY Far the Best Account Ever Written Of Momentous
Contest.
Vivid Pictures OF the Men and Events Which Sealed
the Great State to the Union.


in
of
aImpor-
feder
C. H
S
tie Of
in the
Missouri beliefs,
and nluta
of
times.
principal
the lines of operations
n
So Of price.
Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washinuton, D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Ezekiel Emerson, 5th Wis. Roches-
ter, VT Comrade Emerson is a farmer,
and was on his way to St Cloud to set
tie there.
T. II. Hoadley, 10th VT. Wallingford,
VT. Comrade Hoadley, who has been
successful manufacturer for many
years, has now retired from business.
and is journeying leisurely thru the
South to escape the severe Winters of
the Green Mountain State.
II. Harrington, S9th N. Y. and 1st U.
S. Cav, Homer, N. Y. Comrade Har-
rington is in the mercantile business,
and was on his way to st. Cloud, where
he proposes to remain during the Win
ter.
c. N. Wright, 161st n. Y, Elmira.
n. Y. Comrade Wright, who is a car
penter, was on his way to st. Cloud.
+. L. Rohn, 18th Pa Cav, Harris
burg, Pa. Comrade Rohn is employed
in the State Capitol and he and Col.
Hill, of Pittsburg, were on their way
to Culpeper, where it Is proposed to
erect monument to the Pennsylyan-
ians who fell or died in that much
section. They were disap-
pointed TO only find las identified
pennsylvania graves in the 1900 in the
National Cemetery. 1t seems incredi-
BILE that there We're not more There
was continual fighting around Gull
peper, particularly at Cedar Mountain,
Rappahannock Station, KelIy's Ford.
etc, and from first to last Pennsylvania
must have had more than 100 organ
izations participating in this
knows Something OF Soldiers Life.
David Ivens, Roam, Ind, thinks
knows iyp nf
soldiers life was He served until the
end of the war in the 101st Ind, which
was in the Fourteenth Corps and went
with Sherman to the sea. He was in
II battles and is now past 72 years
old. and only gets SIS month. He is
not able to do much, and the older he
gets the less work he can do.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

Recently Mr.. o. G. T. Sonnecll. Chief
Of the Division of Music of the Library
of Congress, issued a very pretty little
book, or perhaps IT might be called a
monograph, on the PATRIOTIC airs of
the country. In this volume Mr.. Som
neck gives the history OF Yankee Doo-
de-" Hail, Columbia" the Star Span
gled Banner" America" and Dixie"
and when Mr.. Sonneck included Dixie"
he fell down. He made the statement
airs Dixie" was the most popular This
Statement. norh of Mason and Dixon's
line, amounts to crime, and Mr.. Som
neck's life has been actually made mis-
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

OF all the "ornery" women that
ever owned a Miss Bee
Taylor seems to be about the "orner-
lest" She used TO be a briefing clerk
in the War Department. getting prob
ably 5000 a year. An uncle died at
San Francisco a short time ago, and
left her fortcne of 100000. He was
a man of prominence. and considered
to be worth even more than that when
he died. For some reason an autopsy
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

President and Mrs. Taft, regardless
OF the snowy carpet which enveIoped
all Of Washington and vicinity the day
Following Christmas, took a long walk
all by themselves. The President wore
a great fur overcoat and Mrs. Taft wore
a dark tailor-made gown and beautiful
dark furs. About half a block behind
them two Secret Service men in plain
clothes followed along, but President
and Mrs Taft were practically alone.
ana chatted and laughed as tho they
We're having a real good time as they
piodded thru the snow drifts which
they occasionally met. Christmas at
the White House was a very quiet af-
1air. Only the family was at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
IDAHO.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 9.--Returns early
today from the Mormon counties In
Southeastern Idaho have cast doubt
as to the victory of James II. Brady
Republican gubernatorial aspirant
which late last night seemed so GER
tain, that gloom pervaded Democrat
ic ranks The election of Brady
means that Idaho goes dry. as the
Republicans made the campaign on a
dry issue.
The legislature is safely Republi-
can. Burton l.. French, progressive
Republican, has swept the state, ac-
cording to latest returns. by much
larger majority than he did at the pri-
mary election for the seat of Thomas
II. Hamer, present congressman from
this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09

Of 1000. In King county alone Hum
phrey won by a $500 plurality in the
face of a stiff fight put up against
him. Humphrey is stand-patter Of
pronounced type.
The Democrats did not make the
gains in the legislature that the Re-
publicans had conceded they would
make, and the Republican majority
on joint ballot will be more than 100,
insuring the election of Milex Poin-
dexter as U. s. senator.
A woman suffrage amendment to
the state constitution seems TO have
been carried by majority Of 2 10 l.,
this ratio being maintained in Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and various Eastern
and Western Washington towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov. IA complete land
slide, carrying into Office every Dem
ocratic candidate for Office In Cook
county, including the superior court
judges, and making a gain of three
Democratic congressman in the ma
tIonal house from this city alone, was
the result OF the elections here yes
terday, according to the complete re-
turns today. AS a state Illinois made
gain Of four Democratic congress-
men, the Republican incumbents be-
ing defeated in the sixth, seventh
aud sixteenth districts. In the ninth
district Gansbergen, who was nom
insuring the election of Miles Poin-
gresham Boutell. was defeated
Early indications today give the
Democrats II congressman and the
Republicans IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
NEVADA.

Carson, New, Nov. 9.--lncomplete
returns from GO precincts in Nevada
give Dickerson. Democrat, for COVER
nor. 1911, oddie. Rep., 93S.
For congress. Roberts, Republican.
S97, Sprague. Democrat, 765.
Returns are coming in slowly, but
they indicate that the result on gov
ernor and congressman Will be so
close that II will take the complete
count to decide.
1t is believed that Nixon, Republi-
can, will be reelected to the United
States senate.
The returns received SO far are
from the larger cities and towns, the
outlying districts not having report
cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
CUPID GETS
HANDSOME
MAJORITY
FIVE MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
SUED YESTERDAY, WHICH IN
DIcATEs THAT OREGON HAS
GONE SENSIBLE AS WELL AS
WET.

While the general citizenship of
the state was wrapped up in the
probable outcome OF the election
yesterday, Dan Cupid did not recog-
nize It as a holiday, as is evidenced
from the fact that a number of mar
riage licenses have been issued by
County Clerk Allen TO the followin z
residents of this county: Peter ~.
Etzel, farmer of Stayton, aged 2s
years, will wed Miss Sarah Phllo-
mine Dumas, aged 81, November
90; Bert Long, a tailor, of this city,
aged 27. has engaged TO wed Miss
Helen Bessie Wilson, a stonographer,
also OF this city, aged 10, upon this
date; Benjamin Hofstetter, a car
penter of Silverton, aged 2S, will
Join hands at the hymeneal altar
with Miss Ethel Derby, a school
teacher of the same locality, aged
80, also upon this date; Augustus c.
Manning, n farmer OF st. Louis. this
county. aged 2s. will wed Miss Han
nah c. Brossal, aged 90. and Otto
Berning. aged 20 and a young farm
er of Mt Angel, this county, has
contracted to marry Miss Gertrude
Becker. a prominent young lady OF
that community, aged 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Eff Governor
w. r. Stubbssis reelected he will go
into Office with plurality of less
than 10000, according to late re-
turns today. With several precincts
yet to be heard from. It is believed
that eight Republican congressman
have been elected, but three districts
are still in doubt including the sew
enth, now represented by Il. H. Madi-
son, Republican, a.member of the Bal
liner committee. Indications are that
the state legislature will be Republi-
can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Returns
from 400 rural Nebraska precincts
show that Chester H. Aldrich ,Repub-
lican, is leading in the race for gov
ernor by 800 plurality. 1t is predict
ed that his ultimate plurality will be
10000.
The legislature is Democratic.
For congress, Norris and Kincaid,
Republicans, and Latta and Lobeck,
Democrats. are fairly certain of cleo
tion. Hayward, Republican, and Ma
guire, Democrat. are close, with the
former having a slight advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. g.
Joseph Howell was reelected to con-
gress, and Republicans generally we're
successful. However, Caiche, San
Pete, Beaver, Iron and Kane counties
are still In doubt. The Democratic
vote was smaller than usual this year
The Legislature will be safely Re-
publican, insuring the reelection of
Senator Sutherland. stand-patter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.--Estimates,
based on the unofficial returns from
more than half the precincts in Cali
fornia, scattered throughout the
state, indicate that Hiram Johnson,
Republican, has been elected COVER
nor by plurality Of over 10000.
Meyer Lissner, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee. is
sued a statement this afternoon claim
ing Johnson's election by $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-With sew
eral precincts still to be heard from
and with Tener and Grim running
close, the gubernatorial fight is still
somewhat in doubt, although Tener
appears TO have the advantage.
Grim gained many votes in the out
lying precincts and early tody the
Democrats refused TO admit that te
had been defeated.
The Democrats elected seven OF
the Pennsylvania congressman. The
Republicans are counting on %.
Three districts are doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09

votes ahead OF Edwin DENLY, Repub-
lican. Denby is member Of the Bal
linger-Pinchot committee. 1t was es-
timated today that Charles w. Os-
born's plurality would reach $4,000,
The Michigan legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, thus insur-
ing the election of Charles w. Town
send to the U. s. senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 9.-The
Daily Capital (Republican claims
that 1t has returns from S32 pre-
clncts. which show that Carroll, Re-
publican, will win the race for gov
ernor by 5000. Democrats still claim
Porter's election by 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 9,-The Puget
Sound cities went Republican by over
whelming majorlties in the election.
Congressman w. r. Murphy. OF the
first district. is returned to congress
over ] G. w w. Black by a plurality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, OKLA, Nov g.
Lee Cruce. Democrat, was elected gov
ernor of Oklahoma with a plurality
OF 10000. The woman suffrage
amendment was defeated.
Bird s. Mcguire, Republican. was
reelected to congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. Theodore
A. Bell conceded his defeat for the
Office of governor today, and sent a
message of congratuIation to HiTam
johnson. his successful Republican
opponent. The message follows: