davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
LOCAL NEWS
S%%4A$@%~A~~e~~e
=. S. Hurd Buys Ice.

Z - isAA - 10y
The ice put up by Albert Hansen
was scld under attachment on Mon
day of this week and F. S. Hurd Sc
cured the same.
! Return Home.
J. H. Conyers and wife returned
last Friday to their home in Long
Valley after a short visit with their
daughter, Mrs viii Wells
Building Cement Walk.
Lathrcp & McComsey are putting
in the new eight foot cement walk
around three sides of the Central
school grounds. They will also put
in a ten foot walk from the street
70 the two entrance doors of the
building.
opens Office In Payette.
/ George L. King, Division Manager
OF the Accident Department of the
Guaranty Casualty and Guardian
( Company of Salt Lake City has OPP
crsd up a neat suite of office rooms
/ ir the Bennett block for the transac-
I lion of his business.
First Ripe Tomatoes.
/ The first ripe local tomatoes that
we have heard of were found by
Harry Kent in his patch last Satur-
day. On account of the exceedingly
cool spring Mr.. Kent had thought
tomatoes would be little late this
year but from present indications
they will come on in most cases
about as usual.
To Undergo Operation.
Word received from Minister
Peters in Honolulu recently was to
the effect that the health Of Mrs.
Peters was such as to necessitate an
immediate operation. The many
friends of the family in Payette
will hope that the operation may be
successful and restore the lady to
normal health soon.
cantsloupes Begin Moving.
BY the last of this week canta-
/ loupes will begin to move. Of course
at first there will only be few
scattering crates but in very
snort time there will be enough rip
ening to ship by the car lot. There
is a very much larger acreage plant
ed this year than usual and the s,an-
( in all cases is excellent.
Register If You Would Vote.
Ii you forget to register and
then on the seventeenth day of Aug
ust are not permitted to vote for or
against the bond issue you can blame
no one but yourself The registra s
have been appointed and are ready
to take your name and give you the
authority whereby you can vote at
this special election. Be sure and
register.
Every Little Helps.
In great many places on the
bench where the roads have begun
to get very dusty and full OF chuck
holes some Of the ranchmen have
gtrewn straw on them with the
result that as the straw packs in the
dust they have become like a pave
ment. This has been done in sew
eral places and the results show
plainly just what a little timely
work can do on the roads.
Leaves for Boise Saturday.
! J. B. Burns viii leave Saturday fol
t Boise to be gone for ten days. H'
gees there under orders from the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
Joens office In Payette.

George L. King, Division Manager
OF the Accident Department Of the
Guaranty Casualty and Guardian
Company of Salt Lake City has op-
crsd up a neat suite of office rooms
ir the Bennett block for the transae'
lion of his business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
Payette Lodge No. 61S.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Meetings held every Friday night
at $3.50 p. M. during June.
The second and fourth Friday
nights during July and August.
c. H. HOFFMAN,
Dictator.
ALBERT {. WHITE,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
Building Cement Walk.

Lathrcp & McComsey are putting
in the new eight foot cement walk
around three sides of the Central
school grounds They will also put
in a ten foot walk from the street
70 the two entrance doors of the
building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

Adj. General to take charge of es-
taOAshIng the camp ana arranging
Tor me supplies Tor the 2nd ba.ta.ion
n. &, /. winch goes into eneampment
there at the lose barracks on July
.slst and vail remain N camp until
august 5th The sra battalion Of
wn.on Company I IS a member will
50 into camp on August 21st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
ACT IN DAY PORTRAIT CASE
Recommend Discharge of Off
Gals Connected with It,
IFrom n Trihune Rnrean !

Washington. July lin order n COM
plete the record for campaign purposes. the
Committee on Expenditures in the State
Department ordered favorable action to-
dav on a resolution which declares that
the House concurs in and adopts the
previously made report Of the committee
I'm the DAY portrait matter The Rules
Committee will order a specia rule making
the resolution privileged and the state De
nartmert investigators will ask the House
20 adolt the Day portrait report next
WedDesdsv
Both the previous report and the reSolu-
tion approved by tho committee to-day
declare that the State Department vas not
authorized to pay for the portrait ~ ex-
Secretary Dav ont oC tho secret or erner-
rencv fund Of the department Both also
recommend the dismissal Of Thomas Nor
rison. Gisbursing officer, and ". VI.
Michaels. nov Consul General at Calcutta
and former chief clerk of the department.
because Of the unexplained discrepancy
between tho voucher supposed 10 cover the
painting and the amount actually received
by the artist
Tho committee vote on the resolution
approving he report was : 10 T. Chair
nan Hamlin and Representatives Dent and
STEPHENS. Democrats. and Representative
Davis irsurgent Republican. voted for the
resolution. and Representative Wedemever.
Republican. against Mr.. Wedemever has
secured consent 20 fla a minority report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
MORE JACKPOT" TESTIMONY
Name of a Priest Also Figures IN
Lorimer Inquiry.

Washington. July 1.-THE part that ON
cials of the Edward Hines Lumoer com
many took in the election Of Senator Lori
,,er IN the Senate claimed attention again
today ~ the investigation by the Senator
Loriner committee
william, Burgess an electrical contractor
IF Duluth MINI. testified that C. f. Niehe,
eecretary Of the Edward Hines Lumber
COMPANY. remarked 70 him last March 'ha'
he had subscribed $4,000 70 a Jackpot
10 elect L.orimer Herman n Hetter. pres'-
dent Of the Herman II. Hetuer LUMBER
COMPANY. Of Chicago. rival To the times
company. testified that on the daY OF INC
election Hines said N him That he person
sUv had elected Lorimer.
on the other hand Henry furnish. an
other business man. Of Duluth, Mimi falleo
90 hear ont tbe testimony Of Writ II. Cook
o. husiness associate. that Hines said To
.ra,,, about the time Of Lorimers election
that "Old Stephenson meaning senator
S,enherson Of Wisconsin. so COOK ne
lie,ad, after T elected him was WorRlns
sor free lumber" and that the southern
democrats auctuated in their attitude. Tur-
risb said he remembered nothing about me
Southern Democrats but heard Hines say
that stephenson was undecided.
In the testimony " Mr. Burgess me
name Of a priest Father Green was
brought into the case as having received
confession from detective that the detec-
tive was employed by a Chicago newspaper
20 gather "trumped up charges agalhs'
LOrimer. a.. ra~,as
Tomorrow il is expected that James
L<aaIv editor Of The Chicago Tribune,
will be on the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
TAFT MAKES NOMINATIONS
w. L. Wemple, of This City FOR
Assistant Attorney General.

Washington. July Among the nomi'
nations sent N the Senate by Presldenl
Taft to-day were: Collector ot INTERNAL
revanue for the district Of LOUISIANA
Walter Y. Kemper. Assistant Attorney
coreral William T.. Wempe. ~ Ne"
York. postmaster at New Orleans. Alex
ander 2. Leonhardt:. and memher can.
fornia Debris commission. Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas n Rees. I. :. a.
Mr. Wemple succeeds n. Frank Lloyd
~ Nav York Who died recently. and Mt
reonberdt succeeds Postmaster Beham
whose resignation WIS received by Post
master General Hitchcock last Saturday.
William T.. Vernple has fer the last eight
Years been connected with the federal lNs-
trict Attorneys Office I'm this district. For
the last two years he has been assigned
n customs litigation. He had charge OF
tho prosecution Of Duveen Brothers, which
resulted in a compromise settlement OF
g 2On nm and the imposition Of heavy fines
In the course Of his Official duties Mr..
Werple secured a big Judgment in favor
of the government against Charles r. W.
NaeIv who embezzled postal funds while
Amploved in the Bureau NJ Posts during
the FIRST occupation Of cuba by American
troops
Mr. Wemple was born At Waverly, ILL.,
and was graduated from the Illinois Col
lega ar jacksonville in the class Of %. he
studied al the Harvard Law School and
after obtaining his degree on July 1. 1873
was appointed - an assistant federal Dis
trict ATTORNEY He is married and mas one
daughter and resides az No l2l West 18TH
street His salary Will he $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
WILEY EMPLOYE DISMISSED
Robson, Of Local Laboratory,
Ousted for Good of Service.


Washington. July lit became known
m 6sv that nearly two months ago. on
Tune ~ 20 he exact. Floyd ". Robson.
who had been a per diem emplove Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry in It's New York lah-
rrstorv. was dismissed FOR the good Of
the service" The charge is made that this
WAS due 10 llr. Robson having sp-
rea-ed as witness against the use Of
tenzoate Of soda I'm the trial now in prog
~sss iu Indianapolis
-He fact that Robson was dismissed is
confirmed a. the Department Of Agricult-
we The reason given is that after the
decision Il the Rernsen referee board.
which was created ny President Roosevelt.
that 1enzoats Of soda. when employed in
small quantities. was not injurious 10
health Robson persisted in attacking
that decision. inspired newspaper attacks
ON rho board and on the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and insisted I'm conducting himself
generally in 4 manner subversiye Of the
discipline Of the department and calculated
o. lumiliate and disCredit his superior or
seer The Secretary Of Agriculture.
--Jh0s1 boz authority say that unless the
y .b0rtIuate employees Of the federal depart
ments viii give their superior OihceIs
gecft for honesty Of purpose ana lnseIi-
Ronce n administration and VIII refrain
from rdiculing the intelligence ana I'M
Pisnn2 their motives IN the PuDuc PI IN
y WlI bs necessary either to dispense Win
The services of such subordinate employees
M ~ abandon all effort at the maintenance
NJ good order and discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
ASK BILL OF PARTICULARS
Gompers and Co defendants De
mand Specific Charges.

Washington. July Protests against
further hearing before Justice Wright. on
the ground that he already had formed
and expressed an opinion against the de-
PENDANTS. and attempts 10 stop he hearing
bv technical objections having proved
futile to-day, Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. the labor
leaders. will appear In the District SUI
preme Court again next Monday TO insist
that the latest contempt charges against
them In connection with the Bucks Stove
and Range case be made more specific
Continuance for a week was agreed upon
after the prosecutors had demanded the
two days allowed by law 10 answer mo-
ton for a bill Of particulars.
With the motion for a bill OF particulars
the defendants fled affidavits denying Ger
tain specific charges contained in the COM
mittee's report.
Attacking the jurisdiction Of the court
and the Legality Of the proceedings. the
defendants appeared in the equity branch
Of the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia to-day 10 resist the latest con-
tempt order issued against them by Justice
Wright
Next the defendants moved 10 dismiss
because the report of the committee OF law
yers submitted 10 the court IN the case
was not proper one. in that the members
Of the committee did not and could not
exercise the judicial qualities required in
the order. II was contendcd that the mem
pers OF the committee were counsel for the
National Antl-Boycott Association and
that the conclusion Of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company case did not stop their
persecution OF these defendants and there
fore they were not qualified 10 pass judg-
ment upon the acts ~ the defendants
This motion was overrued. the court
holding that the members Of the commit
tee were prosecutors and not called upon
10 exercise judicial functions
4 motion for a bin OF particulars was
then fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
SUGAR HEARING TO-DAY
Parsons, Thomas and Arbuckle
To Be Examined.
LFrom The Trihune bureau.

Washington. July 17-After hearing stu
another Louisiana cane planter declare tna'
n protective tariff Is a necessity 10 the
sugar industry. the committee which has
for weeks been conducting an investigation
~ the alleged Sugar Trust decided this al
ternoon to transfer the base OF its opera
tions 10 New York. The committee VIII
hold no further hearings in Washington Tor
the present The inquiry will be resumed
at the Custom House In New York to-no'-
row. and hearings Will be conducted there
for a week or more. The investigators leit
Washington at o'clock to-day.
John f. Parsons and Washington 4.
Thomas. Of the American Sugar Rehnlns
Company. and John Arbuckle. an inue-
pendent reiiner. will be among the VII
nesses examined in New York. Inc COM
mittee expects to take NJ. Arbuckles tes'I-
mony in the sick room. as IT has been au-
vised that he will be unable to testify eA-
cept at his own home
W. G. stubbs. OF New Orleans. one OF tile
several planters who have appeared in the
interest OF the cane growers. told the CONF
mittee that there were 100000 acres Vi u,i-
deyeloped lard. suitable for raising cane IN
his state. But. MT. SluDpS 1"'''
capital would not invest in this land' NUT"
Of which must be drained, unless investor
were assured that there would be s'ao''i'y
in the tariff on sugar.
THE fear Of causing trade war
ueve. keeps Independent refners from CON,
ing into Louisiana to buy sugar tesIllieu
] f Burguieres. president OF the Louisiana
Cane Planters Association. Mr.. Bursu'e'es
said he had frequently attempted 10 'huu0e
independent refners TO come to Louis'ahN
70 buy its sugar product, but the llue
nendents had declined TO enter the he'u
ON the other hand. he said. the planter
were afraid 10 sell to any one except Tue
American Sugar Refining Company Ne
cauee Of the lesson Of a previous boycott
Mr.. Burguieres also advocated pro'eI'-
I've tariff Perpetual agitation Oh
tariff question" he said. keeps the LouIsl-
ana sugar business from expanding we
would double our production II TINS dues
tion were settled. but people will not invest
tnair money with the possibility of the re-
noval OF the tariff. which would prac-
ticaIly wine out the 100000" TO S'o'"o'"
Invested I'm the industry IN Louisiana.
chairman Hardwick. a Georgia DenlOcl AZ !;
frankly disagreed with the tarlh Nle"s VI
the LOuisianians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
BRYAN PARTY QUIZ MASTER
Presidential Candidates Must
Answer His Is Questions.
PRIZE C0MMONER'S SUPPORT
Guards Against Aspirants lgnor'
ing His Inquiries ALI
Must Go on Record.
LEY Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Omaha. July 1S-William Jennings Bryan
has propounded thirteen questions on the
ISSUES OF the day, and he will make an ell
fort to force every Democratic candidate
for the Presidency 10 answer them ana
place himself squarely upon record there-
on The questions will be printed In MT.
Bvran's "COmmoner" this week, ana "nIe
the editor does not so state he inumates
that Mr.. Bryan's support will 20 Only u
him who answers satisfactorily
To assist him In moulding public opinion
TO such an extent that no candidate VIII
ignore the questions. thousands Oh copies
OF them will be mailed over the country
and every Democratic newspaper IN the
United States will receive one All EDITORS
will be asked 10 write editorials thereon
and 10 demand that candidates come out
into the open and answer squarely.
Here are the thirteen questions which
Mr. Bryan demands be answered:
Do YOU favor a tariff for revenue on!
Do YOU favor free raw material anu ep9
placing Of a revenue du-y on ON! man"
featured goods? ,-,... - tho
DO YOU believe that I'm the revision Oh me
tariff the element OF protection s"ouN
10 Won believe the three branches OF tne
government are coordinate, and tndt "a,
should keep within its CONSTITUTIONS
sphere ..4 Standard
oil decision wherein the supreme DVu te
"IegisIatad'' the word unreasonable INTO
the sherman antitrust law. t,t,a1
DO YOU favor the repeal OF the crlii ii no
clause OF the antitrust law or DeneNe oU 1n
gress should make II clear thSt an
straint of trade is unreasonable G.
DO you favor popular election oil 1e""
tors? 49,,
Do YOU favor the income tax? ~.
DO YOU believe II is the duty OF Ine
American people 10 promise indepenuel, , },
TO the Philippine Islands immediately anu
give il 10 them i'm the same way IT. "a'
given 10 the Cubans? Sow,
DO YOU believe in publicity OF caHPd'S''
contributions? .. - otarv
Are YOU willing that the source OF 49,
dollar OF the campaign fund either neiGcs
or afte nomination. shall be mace puolI1
DO Won favor support % state EoNei"
ments in all their rights? -. toos
DO YOU indorse the labor .planhs 81 iarr,cb,
strict regulation Of railroads the Aldrlcm
CURRENCY scheme. asset currency IN an15
form. establishment OF a central Lan IN. alt
a law compelling banks TO insure "ePo'
TORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
WANT MORGAN'S TESTIMONY
Steel Investigators Coming Here
July 27-May Call Roosevelt.


Washington. July 17.-Folowing the re-
turn Of Chairman Stanley from New YORK
and P,,tsburg. the special House committee
investigating the Steel Trust held an eN-
ocutive session to-day and voted 10 re-
sume ts inquiry next Thursday. when
tyarbert Knox Smith. Commissioner or
Corporations will testify.
After hearing Mr.. Smith. who recsntH
nrepared report on the Jnlted states
steel Corporation for the President the
committee will adjourn its Washington
bearings and 60 10 New York. Inc stan
+ lev committee will leave here for Ne"
York on July r. and although much Sc
rrecv is maintained Is 70 the witnesses 10
no heard there il Is understood mat me
+es,t-,or,. of ! Pierpont Morgan. George
" Perkins and members N the nrm or
Moore & Schley Is particularly desired.
The committee will first resume us IN
vsstigation Of the absorption OF me rem
,eesas Coal and Iron Company ny the
r-nitsd States Steel Corporation. hut
,,ar,bAr Of the committee declared to-'aN
that the name Of eX-President ho'seNel
had NOT been mentioned in connection WIN
tho trim n New York. II would nov 10
surprising. however, N the former fresl-
dent ,s asked 20 appear before the com
r,ittse as Chairman Stanley announcer
during recent hearing that thls com
n,tt.e proposes to learn AL ABOUT ''@
tennessee merger II II has 70 summon inc
former President. T. P. Morgan ana all the
rest Of them. ~ .
The committee adopted resolution 10
da,. .irstructing its expert accountant r.
u NcRae. 70 proceed Immediately I"
pit,sburg. where he is 10 demand me p'"
d,otion Of the minute books Of the n'",'
states Steel Corporation. inc 'arues'-
steel COMPANY and all the subsidiaries 'l
tho eo-called trust II Mr.. Mchae eh'"""-
.ars any difficulty he is 10 wire me CON-
r,i,-ss II IS also significantly pointed out
that Mr.. McRae Is 10 gather Information
&c - The freight rates charged ny me
",rustr roads from the Mesaoa Hahs"'
THE committee hears that the steel IruS,
las competitors in the Mesaha Range AZ
is mercy. and that its roads nave oe'n
s,eadi1v payinx dividends Of II" per cent
because IL charges nearly seven times 'n'
c,stomarr rates ON ore shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
COURT HOLDS ABDUCTED GIRL
Mildred Bridges May Remain a Ward
Until She Is Twenty-one.

chicago. July Mildred Bridges. the
seventeen -year-old girl for whose abduction
rvclvn Arthur See. leader Of the Absolute
lie" cult. was convicted last week VIII
probablv be kept under the guidance Of the
court until she mas attained the age OF
tWeuty-one.
Mildred Bridges will be eighteen early In
October. which. according To Illinois law,
makes her legally OF axe. special pro
,'ieinr ~ the Juvenile laW provides for such
c,.cs as that which Mildred Bridges IL said
40 nreseut IN required additional lurisdic-
tion can be- obtained for any child who mas
once been a ward VI the court un1ii the axe
of twenty one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
AGAINST PETERBOROUGH
Continued from first page.

terborough would mean that by 1890 the
/ city would be paying full dividend upon
the marlborough Metropolitan preferred
stock. as well as a material dividend
upon the marlborough Metropolitan
common"
Immediately after the open meeting OF
the board was over at II o'clock the
members went downstairs and shut
themselves in the public reception room
Of the Mayor. At the end OF half an
hour the conference was adjourned until
3 o'clock.
During the intermisson President
Mitchell had a talk with J. p. Morgan.
jr.. and President Shonts, who tried 10
convince him that their demands were
reasonable. He told them he was per-
fectly willing that they should make
good big return on their present invest
ment in subways. but he did not think
il fair TO demand so mmch on its future
investments.
More marlborough Demands.
Within the last few days the Inter
borough has come forward with still fur
their demands. II contends that by 1920
It will have had 10 spend Si0,oOO,OOO in
repairing the present subway and in
buying new cars II thinks the city
should give il a Q per cent guarantee on
this amount for ten years President
Mitchell does not see the justice of this
at all.
He was still opposed 70 the INTERIOR
ough demands when the board got to-
gether behind closed doors again at 3
o'clock. After the vote had gone against
the Interborough guarantee Mayor Cay
nor suggested that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company ought not 10 have any
guarantee, either
This apparent attempt on the part Of
the Mayor to Overturn the bargain al
ready struck with the Brooklyn COM
pany displeased some of the members.
and some sharp language was used. The
Mayor suddenly jumped up with the as
sertion that he had an engagement and
must be going. Persons standing outside
the door got the impression that he was
somewhat upset as he hurried across 20
his Office.
II was after , o'clock before. the con-
ference broke up In the meantime
President McAneny had got a request
from J. p Morgan, jr., for conference
at the Metropolitan Club Those who at
tended this conference. dining together
were Controller Prendergast. President
Mitchell. Borough President Miller, Ed
ward NJ Grout, ex-MayOr Seth Low,
President Shonts. Andrew Freedman and
z. J. Berwind, Of the Interborough di
rectorate.
An effort was made TO bring President
Mitchell around or 70 reach some basis
for modification Of the details that would
make the proposition acceptable to him.
After the conference ended there Con-
troller Prendergast went home with
President Mitchell to talk the question
over still further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
j &. SULLIVAN MAKES A CHANGE.

James r.. Sullivan. secretary and treas
urer OF the Amateur Athletic Union re-
signed from the Board OF Education yes
terday. I'm order TO accept place on ths
Municipal Recreation Commission. which
Is to unity the administration OF the play
grounds throughout the city.