davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
A Famous Temple.

The most magnificent work Of ar.
chltecture In the world Is the TAI
Mahal. In Agra, Hindustan. Ii wag
erected by Shah .Iehan to the memory
Of his favorlte queen. II IL octagonaI
In form. Of pure white marble, inlaid
with jasper. carnellan, turquoise,
agate, amethyst and sapphire, The
work took 22,OO0 men twenty years TO
complete, and, though there were free
gifts and the labor was free. the cost
Is estimated at $4,000. OOO.-Exchangs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23

! now have my tin shop in the
rear Of d. C. Chase's real estate Of
flee open for business and am pre-
pared to handle any line of tin
work. Give me a chance at your
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
Hard Hft.

Lord Fitzfoodle, casting himself CD
his knees before Araminta. gave ut
terance to the following: 'Oh. that J
could snatch a pine from some prime
val forestl I would sharpen the end
with my penknIfe. dip 1t in the molten
crater of yesuvius and write upon the
azure wall of heaven in letters Of hE-
ing fire, .Araminta. l love theer"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
REGISTER NOW.

All desiring employment during the
fruit packing season, whether at
the orchards or in our packing hous-
es. should register their names at
once at the office of the Psyette
Fruit Packing company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
NOTICE.

Telephsne subscribers will please
take notice that all our operators,
are authorized to receipt tor Toll
and phone rentals, you taking a reg
ular printed receipt for same.
IND. LONG DIST. TEL, ca.
j, H, WEIDER,
l6ts Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
HORSES FOR SALE.

One pair Altamont mares, well
matched and excellent single and
double drivers. One has foal sired
by Dan b. One mare. 1909 pounds.
with colt Three German coach fill
lies. year olds.
c. A. BERDING. :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
A Consultation.

Gladys-Well. what did Miss Or
Cleverton say was the cause Of your
extreme paleness? Grace-Well she
has described TO me a bat and waist
that will go beautifully with THAR
ner's BazaF.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23

"How did you enjoy the musicaler-
"oh, applauded at the wrong time,
as usual; thought the orchestra tun-
ting up was classical numher."-Kan-
cas- City Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23

The Employment Register OF the
Payette Fruit Packing company is
now open. Call at their office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER
SCHOOLS.

Salt Lake May 10 to July 22-1eto.
For above mentioned occasion o.
S. L. will sell tickets at rate Of enc
and one third fare en- certificate
plan. See agent for rates and dates.
G. r, JOHNSON,
Let June 10 Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
IDAHO SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
Twin Falls, Ida, June 21-23-tsto.

For above occasion the o. S. L.
ny. will sell round trip tickets Pay
cite to Twin Falls, Ida, at rate Of
s11.T0. Tickets sold June Goth and
21st, final return limit Of June %.
1910
G. F. JOHNSON. Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23

Mrs. j. A. Gehrs, teacher of piano
and voice culture. Residence oppo-
site German Lutheran Church on
Ada avenue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23

Get your butter wrappers printea
at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-23
HAVE You REeIsrEHgp9

C. F. JOHNSON, Agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
SPACE FOR The CEMENT SHOW
Many Manufacturers Are Already
Seeking Desirable Locations.
WEST THE PLACE TO EXHIBIT
More Manufacturers Are in the West
and President McCOrd says Omaha
iB the Logical Point-More
Handy to All,

w. II. McCord, president OF the Nebrssks
Cement Users association, has returned
from the cement show at Madison Square
garden, New York, more firmly convinced
than ever that the west Is the best place
for the holding OF a cement show and the
east Is dependent upon the west for its
exhibits
THE cement show in Madison Square
garden was a success in every way be-
cause the west contributed to it." says Mr..
McCord. II was surprised to find that
practically ell the exhibits came from west
OF Ohio, from about the same territory
from which Omaha viii draw exhibits for
the midwest cement show to be held here
the first week in February.
"Of course the east is interested In
cement, but the contractors look to the
west for the advances being made In the
use OF concrete and are coming west to see
our show with the hope OF seeing the
very latest in cement products"
Mr. McCord opened headquarters in the
Madison Square garden cement show and
proceeded to represent Omaha He had a
large number Of Omaha key pins furnished
by the publicity bureau OF the Commercial
club. Though souvenirs Of all kinds were
prohibited during the New York cement
show when Mr.. McCord began giving out
the Omaha pins, everyone wanted them and
the officers forgot to stop their distribution.
One policeman came TO his room at the I'm
perial hotel at midnight, pounded on the
door until McCord awoke from a sound
slumber and demanded one of the Omaha
key pins for his little girl. The police
man got the pin and McCord got scare,
not being able to think for a moment
whether he was guilty of any msdemeanor
or not which would Justify an officer in
calling for him at midnight.
Both Mr.. McCord and Peter Palmer,
secretary of the Nebraska Cement Users
association, have been in Omaha for a
day or two working with the local com
mittee of the Midwest Cement exposition.
In New York Mr. McCord got rid Of a large
amount OF space on the floor Of the Audi
torum. where the show is to be held in
Omaha. With the space sold in New York
to machine manufacturers and the spaces
taken by omaha, Lincoln and out-of-town
manufacturers. there remains but a small
amount OF space to be taken for this
latest OF Omaha shows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
INAUGURAL BALL AT PIERRE
FFunctIOn Wiu be rt state House
and WnI be Open TO
the Public.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 96,-(special After
considerable comforting between the COM
mittee of state house officials and en-
ployes with the inaugural reception in
charge and the citizens committee with
the inaugural bali arrangements an agree
ment has been reached by which the ball
will be given in the lower floor corridors
Of the state house. and both functions will
be absolutely free TO the public The eX-
penses of both functions are to be pro-
vlded without calling upon the public and
there are mo tickets for either the re-
ception or the ball, both being rendered
to the people OF the state free, the one
by the state house crowd, and the other
by the citizens of Pierre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Dogs Show Speed
Chasing Hares During
Coursing at Friend
First of Holiday Races Produces Rare
Sport of Its Kind at Ne.
braska Meet.

FRIEND, Neb.. Dec. 26.-(Specia Tele-
gram.) )--Today's coursing races we're the
best ever witnessed in Friend. The hares
were good and the dogs fast. The third
round. the semi-finals and the consolation
stake will be run off tomorrow.
The following is the result Of today $
races;
First Round-Easter Polly beat Rose Dun
kirk, The Earling beat Okus Pokas Lady
keenan, beat Mr. Evans, Golden Glow beat
Sweet Marie, Lady Opal beat Dreadnaught.
Bigger Ed beat Seabreeze, May Baden beat
Harry X. Thaw Lucy N. beat Bertha o.,
Simplicity beat Minden Queen, Water Sprite
beat Bell Clair, Lonesome Lady beat Fine
Effort, Miss Corelli beat Fir Valentine,
Rainy Day beat Honest Hand. Conqueror
beat Whitest Ever, May Bailey beat
Golden G. and Easter Lily beat Oklahoma
Joe
Second Round-Easter Lily beat The Earl
ing, Lady Kennan beat Golden Glow, May
Baden beat Lady Opal, bugger Ed beat
Lucy N, Simplicity beat Water Sprite.
Lonesome Lady beat Miss Corelli, The Con-
queror beat Rainy Day and May Bailey
beat Easter Lily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
NO CLUE TO BOLD ROBBER
Man Who Took Money from Missouri
Pacific Passengers Escapes
CAPTAIN NEwB0LDs HURT SLIGHT
ArtiIIeryman, who Resisted, Forced
20 Discontinue His Trip tO wash
inEtOn--LoOt over Three
Hundred Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec 26.-With no
clue save a description Of the robber to
work on, the police Of Kansas City, Kan"
sas City. Mo-, and Leavenworth, Kan
we're today searching for the cool young
man, neatly dressed and obdurate' who
last night took possession Of a Missouri
Pacific train from Beavenworth to Kansas
City, Kan. robber passengers and train
crew and escaped. II is now believed the
bandit obtained st least $500 from about
twenty persons, searched. Most Of the
amounts were small. Two men lost
watches. The bandit dropped from the
train when It slowed down in the Kansas
City, Kan, suburbs, and is believed to have
made his way across the line to this city.
Captain II. l.. Newbold of the Fourth
United States artillery. who was shot and
slightly wounded by the candit, returned
to Fort Leavenworth early today.
In a long distance telephone conversation
Captain Newbold said that the bandits
bullet knocked his hat off and grazed
his scalp. He was on hts way to Washing
ton. d. c. A physician who treated his
wound in Kansas City advised egainst the
continuation OF the trip. Captain Newbold
said the wound is not serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Guy Entertains His
Thirty-twO Children
at Christmas Dinner
Big Family Party at Delms, Del, at
Which Eight Turkeys
Served.

WILMINGTON. Ill. Dec 2s.-The biggest
Christmas dinner party on the eastern
shore OF Chesapeake Bay. was that at the
home OF John F. Guy. near Delmar. Del
Besides his own thirty-two children. he
had ali OF his grandchildren and great
grandchildren around the festive board.
II required eight large turkeys to serve
them. Guys young wife. OF 25 years pre-
pared the dinner In up-to-date style and
will be the talk of the eastern shore for
years to come.
Guy has had three wives. HIS first wife,
a farmers daughter. he married in 1855.
To this union seven children were born.
His second wife was 2l years, when they
eloped and caused a sensation. To this
union eighteen children we're born. Miss
Loels Crockett, a beautiful girl OF 1s, be-
came Guys third wife in his sixty-fifth
year, nine years ago. To this union seven
children have been born, including twins,
who arrived a few months ago. Guy, who
Is strong and hearty, says he expects to
entertain the family again next Christmas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
FUNERAL OF MARSHAL KORAN
Body of Late Fire Chief Laid to Rest
In Chicago Cemetery.
CASKET BORNE ON HOSE CART
Imposing Pageant Representing Off
cinI and Private Life Fol-
lows Body 90 the
Grave.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Funeral services Of
public character we're held today for Fire
Marshal James Horan, who met his death
in the Union Stock yards fire Thursday
with twenty-five others Mayor Fred A.
Busse rode in the procession in the mourn
ers' section. and Chief of Police Leroy T.
Steward and Assistant Chief Herman
Schutler led the platoons Of police on foot.
Acting Fire Marshal Charles Seyferlich,
who arrived at the blaze Thursday, a
moment after his chief had been buried
beneath the falling wall, marched at the
head of a section of firemen. The casket,
borne on a hose cart, was attended by a
guard of honor consisting Of fire depart
ment division heads and was followed by
line OF eauipages extending back for a
mile and half.
Immediately following the purple draped
hose wagon. which bore the marshal's s
body was driven his automobile, the one
in which he made record breaking dash
to Thursdays fire and to his death. To-
day, the rear seat was occupied only by a
fire marshals helmet. Two hose wagons
bore the principal floral pieces, which
had filled the Horan home and followed
the black draped automobile.
Thousands of persons lined the way over
which the procession moved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Stepping on Mans
Toes Not Good Reason
For Starting Fight
Number of Suits Grow Out of Trivial
Accident at Dance at
Aurora. s. D.

SIOUX FALLS. s. H.. Dec. 2s-tspe-
cial AFTER attorneys had wrestled
verbally with the problem for some little
time. a jury in a justice court in Aurora
county decided. after due deliberauon. that
to step on a mans toes was not sufficient
justification to start a fight. The case
arose at Suckney and had its outgrowth
when a young man named Edward Buen,
while attending a dance, stepped on the
toes Of another young man named Roy
Huett. Iiuett promptly retallated BY
striking Buen a blow In the neck with
his fist. Resenting this action on the part
- Huett. another young man named
Thomas Kinney handed Huett a couple Of
DweEops.
Then the justice court got busy. Kinney
the first to be arrested and he paid
'e Of $40 Buen then had Huett ar
on the charge Of assault and bat
d Huett demanded a jury trial
es engaged attorneys and the
~ s conducted with as much spirit
as hlm OF $4,000 was at stake.
Ara 1tninous testimony had been in
trodu, j and the attorneys had made pro
longed and heated closing arguments the
case was given to the jury. which returned
a verdict OF guilty and Huett was fined
S25. The opposing attorneys were r. c.
Bakeweil and Theodore limbs.
An amusing incident occurred during the
closing argument OF Attorney Bakewell,
who represented the state. Attorney limbs
had contended that Huett was justified
in striking Buen when the latter stepped
on his toes Attorney Bakewell was in
the act Of vigorously denying that step
ping on q mans toes was provocative of
a personal assault, whRl he stepped back
ward and fell over the feet of Attorney
limbs. The members of the jury do not
yet know whether or not Attorney Bake
we'll was trying to test out limbs claim
or just stepped on the opposing attorneys
pedal extremities accidentally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
STATE FLAG FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
Two official Banners Ordered by
Legislature Two Years Ago
Are Delivered.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 6.-Cspecial THE
legislative session OF two years ago passed
an act defining the state flag and ap-
propnating $3.50 for securing two official
flags, one to remain i'm the state house,
and the other to be in the keeping of
Seth Bullock camp of Spanish war
veterans. The flags have been received at
the state house, and will be on exhibition
at the opening OF the legislative session
after which one will be sent to the Bullock
post at Deadwood. The flags in con
formity with the law defining them are OF
blue silk with the seal OF the stale and
the wording South Dakota" on one side
and on the other the Sunshine state
with center representing the sun. The
flags were designed by Miss Ida AndIng
OF this city and are credit to the abilities
of the young woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
N.hrnrI,n. News Noten.

BFATRICE-The body of Christian
Miller, who died here Friday evening was
taken to Chicago for interment.
FRICE-Announcem OF the mar
rage OF A. r. Quackenbush and Miss
Pearl Fachhorn, both OF this city, was
married on Thank sgiving day and man
aEed to keep the matter a secret until
Saturday
EARNEY-Complant OF insanity has
been filed before the insanity commission
here against a. u. Shisler. a stranger,
who had forgotten his name and could tell
nothing OF himself He worked with the
struction gang and left the employ of the
company at this city.
BEATRICE-MaTt f. Bernhardt died
Sunday at her home near Rockford after
an illness OF a few weeks Of typhoid fever.
She was 10 years OF age. Mrs. Bernhardt
and three other daughters are just re-
covering from an attack OF the disease.
BernhaTdt was sent to Lincoln last even
ing as an inebriate
BEATRICE-After several unsuccessful
attempts to secure bond in the sum OF
arrested two weeks ago charged with COM
plicity in the Beattie tKan) bank rob
berry, was lodged In the county Jail at
Marysville. Kan. to await the action OF
the district court.
KFARNFY-E X. Morey, secretary OF
the Buffalo County Poultry and Pet stock
association. has received letters from hun
dTeds OF poultry raisers In Buffalo and
neiRhboring counties asking that they he
entered at the show. which viii be held
ia kearney January l3. IL and Il. The
winners st the county show will be sent 10
the state show 10 be held a few days
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Chinese Throne Refuses to
Meet Demands of Assembly

right Of the throne to regecl their demands
or bitterly asssihng Prince Ching one of
thu most powerful OF the grand council
lors.
Today the assembly voted 10 withhold
the memorial In view Of Sundays edict
II is suspected, however. that the mem
bers we're privately warned that the as
sembly would be dissolved IL the memorial
was presented TO the throne.
Another government edict issued today
eulogizes Prince Ching. declaring that his
long experience has made him most valu-
able 20 the empire In the present crisis
and declines his resignation. offered for
the second time, because OF the assembIy's
attacks upon him.
The government appears 10 have won the
immediate issue, but Il Is believed trat the
assembly viii renew the fight unless the
throne yields In due season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
MOB DOES IT'S WORK QUICKLY
Prisoner Was Being Taken to Little
Rock for Safe Keeping.
DEPUTY SHERIFF PowERLEss
Revolvers Placed at His Head as He
Left Jail with Prisoner.
PROSECUTOR WOOD Is CURIOUS
fticer Wants to Know How N
hers OF Afob Knew Hour
ouscd Man Was 60 ne
Removed.

ST LOUIS. Dec. B.-Oscar Chltv
charged with having killed Sheriff ].
Houpt. IN Hot Springs Ark last Angus
was taken from the county jail at Hot
Springs early this morning and shot to
death according TO message from there
today. Ills head vas riddled with bullets.
Chitwood was being spirited from the
county jail TO the police station when dis
covered by the mob. lie was recently
granted change OF venue and was to have
been taken to Benton. Ark today. The
mob was made up OF twenty men who wore
handkerchiefs over their faces.
The lyuching took place in an enclosure
between the jail and the court house, bul
for the execution of another prisoner, who
was hanged last September Three men
In the mob did the actual shooting. while
the others waited outside the enclosure
Chtwood was handcuffed and was being
taken out Of the jail by a deputy sheriff
who was ordered to raise up his hands
Prosecution Is Curious.
Prosecutor j. V. Wood, said today he
would investigate the story told by Deputy
Sheriff John Rutherford. who was guard
ing the prisoner. Wood said he wanted
TO ascertain how the mob knew Chltwood
was to have been taken to safety.
"Chitwood had obtained a change Of
venue 20 Benton, Saline county said
Rutherford, "and on Saturday evening the
order came 70 take him to Little Rock
where he would be placed in the peni-
tenuary for safe keeping, until the trial
was called.
I'VE decided to take Chltwood from the
county Jail to The city Jail early this morn
ing. TO await the train for Little Rock
II handcuffed Chitwood and led him out
OF the Jail door at 1:4S o'clock this morn
Ing.
Just as we stepped out OF the jail door,
three or four men-I think there were
three-stepped into the enclosure from the
street door. They wore black handker-
chiefs over their faces and each carried
revolver.
ssrrtsoneF shot % Death.
They aimed their revolve.s at my head
and one told me to put my hands up
didn't have time to draw my own revolver
and any way, from the way the man spoke,
] knew he meant business. So | threw up
my hands.
"Chitwood didn't say word. He was
handcuffed. and Of course had no chance
to make fight for It, So, while he stood
there looking at them and stood beside
him with my hands in the air, the three
men shot him to death.
II believe each man fired once. There
were three wounds in Chitwood's body.
II could see about fifteen men stand ng
in the street, watching us through the
open door into the framed enclosure All
seemed 10 he masked, They were quiet
and when Chitwood had been killed they
all, walked away without saying anything
70 me.
II didn't recognize any OF them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
MAN KILLED AT GRAND ISLAND
Peter Peterson Run Down by PRssen-
Ecr Train at walnut street.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Dec, 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-Peter Peterson, aged As. night watch
man for the Union Pacific at the Walnut
street crossing, was run down and in
stantly killed las6 pfNat by, the engine Of
passenger train No. r. William Bay, engi-
neer, as II was cut loose from the train
and was backing down another track, The
new engine for the train was at the same
time backing down in the direction of the
crossing to couple up. and It is supposed
that Peterson became confused and stepped
I'm front OF the first engine, one pair Of
the trucks of the tender running over him
The locomotive was going only about four
miles an hour and came TO a stop within
twenty feet Coroner O'Gorman held an
inquest and the jury after examining half
dozen witnesses found death to have
been accidental, attributing blame to no one.
Peterson leaves a wife and five children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27

PEKING, Dec. as.-The throne has met
the situation arising from the almost re-
bellous attitude Of the national assembly
with frmncss and tact. It's refusal 10
create Immediately a ministry responsible
10 the assembly and 10 convoke forthwith
general Parliament was preceded BY the
Issuance yesterday Of edict witch
though peculiarly noncommittal is inter
pr'Hed as a call TO the people % prepare
for a program providing ultimately for
The establishment Of a Constitutional cabl-
net
THIS Is accepted BY the progressiyes as
an imperial pledge that their demands will
hc granted eyentually. and It also afforded
the more belliCerent delegates an oppor-
tuniu 10 reconsider their radical action
Of Saturday. when the national assembly
adopted a defiant memorial denying the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Boy nj Desmet. :. ID, who Mixed Up
Books and Turned on water
settle with school Board.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Dec. 2e.-tspeeial9
As a Joke five students Of the>publio
schools OF DeSmet forced an entrance 70
the school building at night and piayed a
number of practical Jokes, such as taNln
ne hooks from one grade to the desks In
the rooms Of other grades. As a climax
20 their 'fun" they turned on the water
IN the chemical laboratory and left 1t run
ming The running water damaged the
school property to quite an extent oetore
u was discovered. and smut OH the neN'
..,rrIrg The board OF education ascer-
,a,ped the names of the students impf-
ested. and the parents Of the boys were
summoned before the board. After con-
ference the board decided to drop the
matter. upon the parents agreeing to pay
damages In the sum OF so, wmeh they
-. sIaa 20 do, rather than have suits
Instituted against their sons. The offend
ing boys were permitted TO continue TO
attend school during good behavior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
WRECKAGE FROM ST. DENNIS
Overdue at Los Angeles Prob
ably Drowned.

VICTORIA, b. c. Dec. 2s-Fears that the
400 ton steamer st. Dennis was lost were
confirmed today by the news of the finding
Of wreckage marked "S. S. Denis" at
Cape Scott on the northwest coast of Van
couver island News of the finding Of
the wreckage was received in wireless
from the steamer Tees off Cape Scott. The
wreclSage began coming ashore two weeks
ago.
The st. Denis is long overdue at Los
Angeles from Victoria. and the sighting of
a large mass OF wreckage far out at sea
by the steamship Aymerc last week, led
to the belief that the coaster had gone
down. II is likely that all Of the twenty
five officers and men we're lost.