davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
FAIR COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
Plan Outlined to Sell Stock to Or
sanize Payette Driving Club Into
District Fair-5usinsss Men Of Pay
ette Express Enthusiasm and Cen
orally Pledge Good Support.

The committee appointed by tbs
Payette Driving Club consisting Of C
E. Dibble, F. n. Satoris and H. 81
Williams met on last Thursday even
ing with the committee appointed By
the Commercial club consisting Of E
W. Equals, M. F. Albert and Z. R.
Salisbury TO consider the proposition
Of organizing and holding a district
fair in Payette the first annual event
TO be held next fall at a date to be
decided later.
The proposition TO dispose of goo
shares of stock of the Payette Driy-
ing Club and Fair Association at S15
I per share was generally discussed an
it was decided To dispose of that
amount Of stock at once. After the
stock is sold the association will be
re-organized to hold an annual dis
trict fair at Payette.
The plan which the committee de-
cided upon as a basis TO dispose OF
the stock was on the three payment
plan basis. One third of the amount
subscribed by any person being pay
able June lst. the next payment Aug
ust 1st and the last October 1st. Thus
if a person subscribed for one share
of stock at SIS he would pay s5
June 1st. S5 August lst and S. Oc-
tober 1st.
It was decided TO make further plans
and arrange for a general camgaign
to sell stock to open on May 10.
After some discussion as TO plans
and other details a motion that E. ".
Equals act as chairman of the joint
committee and c. E. Dibble as sec
retary carried.
The Payette Driving Club at pres
ent owns its grounds with a good I
race track, good stalls for racing I
horses and with an Indebtedness OF !
about S4OO. being in fine shape to
start off with a good district fair.
The sale of 800 shares of stock would
give the association $4,000 to use
getting started this year and the
of Payette people over
this scheme TO hold annually a dis
play of the products of Payette Val
ley would indicate there will not be
much trouble in raising the funds by
selling the stock
A report Of the treasurer of the
driving club showed that 163 shares
had been sold for s2.445. balance in
.reasury 1855 worth OF stock.
The committee has decided TO in
he near future call a mass meeting
If those interested in an annual fair
md at this time to thoroughly out
inc the plan and arrange for the
ale of stock.
This seems to be a proposition in
which every one in Payette is inter I
,sted and already there has been ,
large amount of stock taken up
" parties who have expressed their f,
to see the movement Z
uccess. If you are in favor OF ali
air come out when the meeting is /
and help the committee 9
.et the fair going It will be one OF
he best advertisements this end I
f Payette Valley ever had A COM 1
.lete display annually Of everything =
aised in Payette Valley would rival r
ny fair in the northwest for quality +
nd it is the general coneensus of $
pinion that We can have one Of the h
est district fairs in the northwest f,
, we all get together and boost 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
APPLE PACKING TO
INSURE KEEPING

How They Should be Picked, Packed
and Also Handled to Insure Keep
ing for the Longest Period-Inter-
estins Article BY Originator Of Oi-
almond Pocket Pack Used Widely
in Colorado.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

Fish and game license for sale at
Wood & Spaulding's. Don't run any
risk. Get them now.-Tim Driseoll.
Justice Of Peace. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

Don't forget that when you want
that trash hauled out Of your alley
10 can HIIlmon Transfer line. Head
quarters az Giesler Bros. both phones
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

For Sale-10. 20 or 80 acre tracts
of fine land under the Payette
Heights ditch. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised letters for week end
ing April %. 1915.
LADIES
Miss Bert l. Giles. Ms Clara
Harris. Mrs. Nellie Murphy. Miss
Irene Taylor. Miss Mabel Thorp. Ms
Mary T. Thorp. Mrs Mary Mood
GENTLEMEN
VIM. 2. Armstrong. OryilIe Chat
field. w. C. Hardin. c. s. o. Hum
bert. Cal Myers. 2. c. Redmaa. NJ
F. Salmon. Louis vitam. W. R. VII
liams.
These letters viii be sent 10 the
dead letter Office May 9. 1910, If
not delivered before.
Parties inqniring for the above
please say advertised
Burt venabIe. Postmaster.
Are yon looking for the comet1
No. for glass Of that good ice
cream soda at the Palace Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
NEW MANUFACTURING
COMPANY ORGANIZED

Payette Pen Company New Industry
Organized to Manufacture the New
er Leak Fountain Pen in Payette-
Machinery Ordered-Work to Start
in Six Weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
LOCAL NEWS

Col. James Barnard. Of near En-
nett, was a Payette visitor on Sat
urday last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
A DICTATOR'S REELECTION.

The reelection of Diaz to the Mex
lean presidency by practically unan-
imous vote was a foregone conclusion.
OF the causes which made that result
inevitable sufficient illustration is CIV
en- by the fact the most prominent
dissident from the Diaz political re-
CINE found it discreet to take up
residence in foreign parts, while the
next man in opposition has been i'm
prisoned as disturber of the public
peace. the disturbance consisting OF
addressing meetings which in this
country would be regarded as neces-
sary accompaniment to any political
campaign.
1t is customary in this country to
laud Diaz because he has maintained
order in Mexico, developed its re-
sources and enlarged its prosperity
These things are true, and with them
all Diaz remains the worst enemy OF
popular government the benevolent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

despot. There is less hope Of the
people Of Mexico conducting stable
and peaceful government after the
Diaz rule passes away than there was
when it commenced. In the period
while he has been keeping order with
an iron hand, Argentina and Chile
notably, Peru. Uruguay and Brazil in
somewhat less degree have through
the bitter experiences of civil war
learned the lesson of peaceful self
government. If Diaz had the future
of Mexico truly at heart he would
long ago have abated his absolutism
to give the Mexicans a real share in
their own government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

foodstufrs, grown or developed on its
naturally barren lands. To England
alone Denmark sends butter, egss,
and bacon valued at s100,000.O00 an
nually. New England. with geo.
graphical area of $4,000 square miles,
more than five times the area of Den
mark, imports enormous invoices of
foodstuffs.
Nothing goes to waste in Denmark.
Everything is conservative be-
lieve that is now become fashionable
and patriotic term. Here is cline
of more than seven months of harsh
est winter. frost and snow and ice
everywhere; hut the cost of living
disturbs them not. and in the town
or village of that bleak land one
may live for one-half what it costs
him to live in the average American
town or village, and fare just as we'll,
or better, for the price.
Some day the American people
must come to the domestic economy
of the Dane; hut we must set our
faces like flint against waste. Rats
must be eXterminated; weeds must
be eradicated; country roads must be
macadamized; intensive farming must
supplant thriftless farming. and
scores of other reforms must be
adopted.
If our people employed the same
methods the Danes do, the United
States could feed the world and have
an enormous surplus for slop for the
pigs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
CIRCUS IS GREETED
" BY HUNDREDS OF
VISITORS
Town Was Alive With Out
siders Today2-7Big Parade
Interesting Event.

The appearance of Ringing Bros.
circus in the city today was greeted
by a crowd of people that exceeded
all anticipations, and it seemed that
everybody and his family from all
over the surrounding country was in
town in plenty of time to witness the
magnificent street parade, which was
pulled off on schedule time. Both
sides of the street were crowded
along the entire route followed by
the parade, and no one was disap-
pointed. for the biggest show always
makes good its promises, and when
one of the finest parades in the world
is advertised the public may rest as
sured that the finest will be produced.
A great many townspeople. and
many who came in from the country
and surrounding towns Thursday
evening, were at the Great Northern
railroads at an early hour this morn
ing to see the show unload. The first
trainload arrived in the city about 4
o'clock, as had been anticipated, and
everything hummed along in a bust
ness-like manner from that time on.
Many Of the early spectators fol-
lOWcu Luc UIS WdSOu6 W Iuc 6IOW
grounds to see the monster tents put
up. and they were also interested in
watching the circus chef and his as
sistants preparing breakfast. In fact
there was something interesting to
engage ones attention from that time
on until the monster procession was
formed and started on its way.
At noon the street cars were all
heavily loaded with passengers, many
Of whom made it point to arrive on
the grounds in time to take in the
side shows and free exhibitions out
side the tent before the afternoon per-
Torrance commenced. The big ex-
hibition this afternoon proved to be
as thoroughly interesting as ever,
and was enjoyed by a crowd that
packed the seats to their capacity
Another exhibition will be given this
evening. and those who we're unable
to attend the first performance will
undoubtedly take advantage of the
opportunity to attend this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
JOHNSON IS NOMINATED
GOv.-M'CUMBER LEADS
CONTINUED from Page ~
Wells County.

Fessenden. N. D., July 1.-McCum-
Der has the lead over Marshall in this
county with returns complete:
Marshall 444, McCumber 543, Enge-
rud 800, Gronna go. Hanna 391. Hell
geson 346. johnson 321, Buchanan 301.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
SOMEWHAT INCONSISTENT.

The attitude of Germany toward the
attempt Of an American syndicate to
secure concession from Turkey for
the construction of railroad in Asia
Minor is another illustration of the IA
miliar adage about whose OK is being
gored. Not very long ago Berlin made
loud complaint that England and Rus
STA, I'm defense of their respective
spheres of influence in Persia. we're
opposing the efforts of German
syndicate to secure concession in
dent the kaiser's stand for the open
dent the Kaiser's stand for the open
door was persisted in to the humilia-
ton of France. In the far east also
Germany has been earnest enough in
support of the open door policy. But
in all of these Germany was on the
outside looking in. In Turkey the
kaiser is on the inside looking out.
German ascendancy with the former
sultan was we'll known. Every effort
has been made to maintain that pre-
ponderance of influence with the new
Turkish government. The advent of
| American capitalists in the field that
the Berlin bankers have come to re-
gard as their own is altogether diff
ferent question in their eyes from the
effort to make some other nation give
up its advantage in another country.
Consideration of the Inconsistency
of his position in this matter and the
fact that none Of the other European
powers has felt it necessary to pro-
test against the invasion Of Turkey
by American capital ought to lead to
reversal Of the dog in the manger
position with which Germany is now
credited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
SHORT CHANGE MAN
PICKED Up BY
POLICE
He Worked the Game or
Several Merchants in Rapid
Succession Today,

But little difficulty was experienced
by the police department today in
spite of the large crowd which must
naturally be intermixed with crooks
of the various varieties. Up until 8
O'Clock no one had reported having
been touched" for their valuables,
and there were no complaints from
housekeepers who left home to see
the parade, forgetting to take the
proper precaution in barring intrud-
ers.
However, Chief of Police Lowe sue
ceeded in making one arrest that will
probably tend to decrease the amount
of crooked work that would have been
done. The man in question was
known to his companions as "Big Os-
car" and that is as much as the
police know of his identity. Short
changing is the charge against this
fellow, and within very few min
utes he managed to work his game
pretty often.
He first entered the Olson cloth
ing store on North Third street, and
after working his short change game
proceeded on his way. One Of the
clerks detected the trick, however
and caught up with him Just as he
was leaving the store. He was forced
to square himself, and although he
apologized for the accident" the
clerk Immediately informed police
headquarters Of the incident.
Chief Lowe made thorough
search for the man, and from the de-
scription furnished by the clerk, he
caught the fellow just as he was
about to cross the river into East
Grand Forks. On the way back to
the station two other merchants were
encountered, who we're also looking
for the man, both of them having
fallen" to the game. His case will
probably be disposed of Saturday
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

Official paper Of Grand Forks Count,
aud the City of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
THE THRIFTY DANE.

Denmark is about the size of the
state of Maryland in geographical
area. Its soil is poor and its climate
surly. 1t is on the Baltic sea, and
there is a saying descriptive of the
climate you will find in Sir Walter
Scott, las drunk as the baltic ocean"
There is no state of our union, not
even Massachusetts, the soil of which
in its virgin state is not greatly SUI
perior to that of Denmark.
But Denmark does not waste; and
what is the result? Its population
Is denser than New England's, and
yet it is an enormous exporter of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
SCREENED WAGON SERVICE
]. A. Barlow, the New Contractor, Az,
sumed the Duties Of the POSI-
ton Today.

]. A. Barlow today assumed his
duties as contractor for the screened
wagon mail service between the
trains and the post ofiices in this city
and East Grand Forks. Mr.. Barlow
began work with a fine new equip
ment, which makes q splendid ap-
pearance. The contract of Isaac Bar
ton, who has held the position for the
past four years expired June 80.
Bids for the contract were received
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
DEAN AND LAGESON
WIN IN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
Hale Ten Behind and Hennes-
sey Five Behind Him
Bronson Distanced.

The official returns from the
Seventh legislative district show that
Dean and Logerson have been NOM
mated. Hale was close contender
with Lageson for second place,
while Bronson ran far behind the 9TH
er four. The votes for the several
candidates follow: Dean 376. Lage-
son 3o2. Hale 292, Hennessy PSF,
Bronson 22S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Mclean County.

0MCHC6u VVUuVys
Washburn, N. D., July. 1.-Following
is practically the complete vote in
Mclean county:
Marshall 5e6, McCumber s43, Enge.
rud 636, Gronna 664, Lauder 256
Skulason 314, Blaisdell 294, Hanna
595, Helgeson 246, johnson 543. Blu
chanan 295, Burdick 701. Sharpe 525
Henry 3S1. Norton 44S. Brightbill ia
Flittie 507. Bickford 6s3. Olson 579
Taylor 7s5, Woods 5S4, Adamson 366
Miller 915, Stone 476, Taylor 1877, Gil.
breath 705, Macdonald SIG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

The Evening Times is on sale in
Grand Forks at the following .r'ac-
es ". W. Fcsan. Hotc! Northern.
Frederick Hotel. Columbia Hotel.
Great Nc"thcln cafe w. r. Wander
beef J. T. Wclt"in. J. III. Burke.
Insais House Confectionery. e. j.
Mnl'oy. II. Pyes. grocer. a23 Chest
ru: street.
ERst Grand Forks. sIirn.-I Kingman
Drug Store. A. Hagestad. Confcc-
tfoner. Geo. Hownham Cnnfec;ioner.
Fargo. N. D.-Gardner Hotel. Waldorf
Hotel, Metropole Hotel. Prescott
fot"i. Fargo House, Ferris. Grady
and Picncckr
f'iIi.r"r" \. D.-Hotc, Weston
Miiliston. ~. D.-Columnia Hotel.
Grafton. y. D-Grafton News Agency.
Walter Kirkland. ncwsboy.
minneapolis. Minn.-Nicollet Hotel.
81. Pnul, Niinn.-Merchants Hotel
CrOokM:un. Minn.-W. S. Lycan.
Ecmihji, Mimi. S. Lycan
Jamestown, n. D.-Gladstone Hotel
Seattle. Wash.--Internationa News
Agency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

by the second assistant postmaster
general last winter and the contract
was let to Mr.. Barlow in January.
For some time he was employed al
driver on rural route, and has al
ways proved his efficiency. He is
thoroughly familiar with the work
which he has just taken up, and will
surely fill the bill in competent
manner,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Pelnbina County.

Pembina, N. D., July 1.-Pembina
county's vote, with nine out of thirty
seven precincts missing, follows:
Marshall 223, McCumber 404, Enge-
rud 1862, Gronna 1872, johnson 70, Lau-
der 100, Blaisdell 242. Hanna 437, Hell
geson 101. johnson 230, Aaker sc, Blu
chanan 269. Burdick 275, Sharpe $40
Vosberg IS, Henry III, House 1876
Norton pol, Brightbill 1862, Flittie 1888
Bickford 257, Olson 1915, Taylor pol
Woods 1886, Adamson 267, Miller 1854
Stone 2ss, Taylor 315. Gilbreath 291
Macdonald $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
NOT so WARM.

That Thursday nights showers in
various parts Of the state had u de-
cided effect on the general tempera-
ture is very evident. On Thursday
the temperature reached 80 degrees,
while the Thermometer registered no
higher than 50 at any time today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-30
Cream Puff Recipe.

Put pint of water into saucepan,
bring to boil, and stir into it half
pound of butter. Bring again to the
boiling point and beat in three-quar-
ters of a pound of -four Stir all the
time, and boil until the mixture no
longer sticks to the sides of the sauce
pan. This will take only minute or
two. Remove from the fire the mo-
ment this point is reached, and set
away to cool When cold, break into
the mixture, one at time, eight eggs,
beating the batter for two minutes
after each one is added. Set the bat
ter in the ice until very cold, then
drop by the great spoonful upon pans
lined with waxed paper. Bake in a
steady oven until puffed and colored
golden brown. When cold, cut a
slit in the side of each puff and fill
with whipped cream favored to suit
the taste Sprinkle with sugar and
serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-30
Little Date Pudding.

One pound stoned dates, one-half
pound suet, one cup -four, one-half cup
sugar, one scant teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon ginger,
one cup soft bread crumbs, one cup
milk, two eggs well beaten.
Put the suet and dates through the
food chopper together. Sift in the
flour, sugar, salt and spices, add the
crumbs and mix all together thor
oughly Add the milk to the beaten
eggs and mix again. Steam two hours
in buttered individual molds. A pud-
ding steamed in Individual molds is
easy to serve and attractive looking,
although suet pudding is more moist
and really better when cooked in a
larger mold, where there is plenty Of
room for expansion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-30
Care of Brooms.

With the increased cost of brooms,
the thrifty housewife wishes to pre-
serve their usefulness as long as pos
sible. Soak new broom for several
minutes in hot suds; this not only
toughens but tightens the broom
whisps. Then hang it up to dry. A
broom, when not in use, should always
be hung up. Cut groove around the
handle and tie a cord around it, leav-
ing loop for hanging, or use one of
the patent fasteners which screw to
door. These may be " 4gnt for a
few cents. The soaking process should
be repeated every fortnight.
Another housewife washes her
boroms in cold soap water, rinses
thoroughly in cold water, snaps off all
moisture possible and pressing the
corns into shape places where they
will dry slowly. All mating will also
last longer when occasionally wiped
up with salt and water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-30
ACorner I'm Ancestors
Simpson Family
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

Andrew Simpson had eight chill
dren; one was Josiah, brave soldier
in the French and Indian war, and
the Revolution. He removed to
Maine and was the father of ten chill.
dren, some of whom became foundI
ers of the family in far western states.
Andrew and brother Thomas were
agents of the towns of Nottingham
and Deerfeld"
Heitman's Officers of the Ameril
can Revolution" gives the names Of
Ensign Andrew Simpson, 1881; Sur
geon John of Connecticut, and Captain
Thomas of New Hampshire. Captain
Michael Simpson was also a member
of the Continental army, and with
Arnold at Quebec. Michael, one of
nine children, was the son of the im-
migrant Thomas, who was the son Of
John, born in Scotland, but who lived
and died In Ireland. His two sons,
Thomas, just named, and John came
to America, 1920, and settled in Chess
ter county, PENNSYLVANIA. Michael, the
soldier, became the owner Of land, and
a ferry in York county, Pennsylvania
Simpsons ferry, it was called
Another patriot was George Simp.
son of the Pennsylvania branch
The Simpsons of New England were
no less patriotic than their brethren
of Pennsylvania. When the news of
Lexington reached Deerfield Major
John Simpson shouldered his gun.
The Simpsons are prominent in VirI
ginia, and related to the Peytons, who
numbered many Revolutionary soil
diers, and received large grants Of
land in Virginia, for services in the
war. Among marriage connections.
in Pennsylvania, are the McLeans,
Murrays, Hamiltons, Espys and Elders
Sarah, daughter of Mary Simpson, and
Rev. John Elder, married Gen. James
Wallace, who was prominent in the
Revolution, and member of the house
Of representatives.
Arms are blazoned for the Simp'
sons, and Sfmsons, also the Symsons
of Buckingham, Durham, York, Litch.
field, London and Scotland and Ire
land
the one Illustrated is: Argent; on
chief indented, vert, three crescents
Of the first
Crest: A crescent, or.
Motto: Tandem Implebitur-at
length he shall be filed Other mot.
toes of the family are: Je Suis Pref
Il am ready. Nunquam Obliviscor--I
will never forget; Perseveranti Dabi-
tur-it will be given to the perseve-
ring; Ais Nutrior-I am fed by birds.
The coat-of-arms of the Scottish
branch is similar to the one illus.
trated. 1t Is argent; on a chief, vert,
three crescents of the first. Crest:
falcon, proper Motto: Ais Nu-
trior. The motto shown with the ii.
lustration rs also used by Scottish
Simpsons.