davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
PROPERTY OWNERS
TAKE
NOTICE

A resolution has been presented t.
the Mayor and Council, ordering
that owners OF the abutting proper
ty IN the district described below
be notified 10 construct cement
sidewalks in accordance with ordin
ance No. 1856 governing the eonstruc
ton OF sidewalks within the corpor.
ate limits Of the City OF Payette.
Idaho: On College Avenue beginn
ing at the S. f. Corner of Section
IS. Township North. Range West
Of the b. NJ. running thence West
along the said College Avenue on the
North side Of said Avenue TO the
s. e. corner OF Block 2 Chapman
Addition. thence South along the
West side OF Indiana Avenue TO the
South side Of Tioga Street.
Beginning at the west end OF IT.
oga Street thence East along the
South side Of Tioga Street to Boise
Street. Beginning at the intersec-
ton Of Front Street and College
Avenue, thence South along the
East side Of Front Street TO the
corner OF Block Cor
RIGS Addition. thence East along
the North side OF Main Street 10 the
s. e. Corner Of said Block 3. Be
ginning at the N. w. Corner OF
Block s Gorries Addition thence
West along the South side of Mil
Street to the West side of Front
Street. Also on both sides of Com
mercial Street from the West side
Of BROAD Street to the o. s. l.. Ry
Depot.
Beginning at the intersection of
Broad Street and College Avenue.
running thence along the West side
of Broad Street to the South side
of Tloga Street
The City Clerk is hereby instruct.
ID to notify all property owners that
laid sidewalks must be completed on
Or before the first day OF May, 1911,
,r the same will be constructed by
he City Of Payette, and the cost
If same with a penalty of 10 per
'ent win be taxed against the said
.butting property in accordance with
he Ordinance covering same.
All wooden sidewalks now within
he above described district are
hereby condemned as unfit for pub
ic use and safety.
II suitable sidewalks are found
within the above described district
he same may be eliminated from
his order upon proper showing be-
ng made to the City Council.
The Council will hold a special
ession at p. m. Feb. 10th. 1911,
nd request all parties interested
D appear in behalf Of or to object
D the construction Of sidewalks as
boye specified
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

There Is spot In the Yellowstone
National PARK where the same stream
sends water 60 the Pacific nnd.the At
lantic oceans at the same time. II h
called Two Oceans pass when the
stream ovcraows. the water spreads
over the continental divide. some go
lng east aud some west.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
Continued from page H.

Continued from page H.
and Tennessee street as 7th avenue
south.
Ordinance No. 1872 by Hutchinson
An ordinance providing that all ditch
es along or across the streets, al
legs. or public places OF the city OF
Payette shall be plped; Providing
that an open ditch Is a nuisance
Providing a penalty for the violation
thereof and repeating ordinance No.
iO5 OF the City Of Payette.
While this ordinance passed first
reading there was considerable dis
cussion had on It's provisions and
tho council expressed a desire not
to work hardship upon any OF the
smaller ditch companies and due
confederation will be taken OF us
provisions before the same passes
third reading.
! Ordinance No 1873 by Burns. An
ordinance requiring connection with
the city sewer In any district in
Payette and providing a penalty for
the violation thereof by the terms
OF this ordinance connection must
be made with the city sewer In any
district IN Payette by any property
holder within sixty days after re-
celylng said notice or same will be
done by the city and penalty OF
ten per cent charged.
Ordinance No. 1884, by &c. C. s.
Brainard. An ordnance fixing the
compensation OF the city officers
Of the city OF Payette. Idaho. and
repeating ordinances Nos. 143 and
i4s,
BY tho provisions OF this ordinance
the salary OF the mayor Is raised
from 5000 to $500: that Of the coun-
Gilman from SO 10 So per meeting
night with the provision that the
councilman must be present at the
entire meeting and that no shall
mot receive pay for more than three
meetings a month. The present or
dinance fixes the councllman's sal
airy al SO per night and provides
that he shall not receive pay for
more than two meetings per month. /
The clerks salary by this ordinance .
Is raised from $40 to $50 per
month the treasurer receives the .
same s25 per year and the city en-
gineer $3.50 Tho ordinance pro.
yides that the salarise OF the police
officers and police magistrate shall
be fixed by the city council by res.
olutlon.
There was considerable discussion
had on this ordinance. Mr.. Bralnard
stated that his reasons for lntroduc.
ing Il were that he had no intentions
n being candidate again and UNI
Tor no circumstances would he serve
mother term on the council. but
hat he felt II the city affairs we're
o be looked after properly good
nen must be secured and that he
eli tho aalaries named In the new
alary ordinance we're not anywhere
car adequate for the amount OF
FORK done by the city officials.
A motion by Councilman Woodward
hat the Mayor appoint a committee
three to compile statistics show.
1g the expense OF running the af
airs OF tho city of Payette for a
ear was seconded by Soule and
arrlod unanimously. The Mayor APP
oiutod Woodward. Bralnard and
oulo on this commlttete.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
The Biaaest Church.

ST. Peters. NJ Rome. reared cen
turtles before the age of steam and
electricity began. IS still the biggest
of churches. the most colossal OF all
Dlaces of worship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

On che other hand. whore recupera.
ton has taken place the allowance
q stock has been eorrespondlngly In.
creassd.
The proposal 20 appoint specialists
who are both thoroughly trained bot
rnists and men OF practical exper.
eneo in range matteru Indicates re-
cognitlon OF the fact that to attain
the highest point OF range proiuctiy.
ity tho best scientific knowlcdgc must
be- applied to the study Of the prob
lens OF forage production and utiliza-
tion. As stock Craze on the range.
the effect on the different kinds of
vegetation differs both with 10 pal
stability or unpalatability and with
ia capacity to produce seed, It's time
OF seeding. It's resistance to tramp
ling. IS manner OF growth and many
other elements
What Is aimed at now ls nothing 4
loaa than 70 find out all the things
on which depend tho production Of
the largest amount OF beef mutton.
wool. and hides on given area,
This involves learning how both to
restrict and 70 time the grazing 80
as not 20 Interfere with the reproduc.
ton OF the most valuable elements In
tho forage crop, how TO prevent un-
necessary loss 10 feed through tramp.
ling and IN other ways. how TO OK.
terminate poisonous plants from the
range. how 10 prevent tho loss OF
fcagc which results from the multi.
pllcetlen OF prairie dogs and gophera,
whether Il Va practicable to intro.
duce new forage plants BY direct
a. sding. aud many other matters
Il IS 70 look into such matters that
the grazing examiners are 10 be
appointed.
Besides seeking to bring about the
recuperation OF depleted ranges. the
reduction Of waste, and the deyeo'op.
mcnt OF all range to what may be
termed an artificial state OF produc.
iiveness through control OF reproduc- I
lion. accompanied. Il Is hoped. by
he Introduction OF uow forage plants.
he studies planned win aim also at
the AREA OF range availa.
Die. There Is much natural grazing
and In the National Forest which u
an not be put 10 use. either be-
ause the country Is too rough for
took 10 be driven in. because ship
'ing facilities are lacking. or Do.
ause OF lack OF water. The con.
iruction Of properly located roads =
nd driveways and the development Z
water through the building OF res. o
rHoirs or the driving OF arteslan
ellis are part OF the general
'heme % permanent improvements n
enned FOR the National Forests To 81
Irnish the basis for comprehensive Ia
'feiopmen, Of the Grazing resource ca
% range win b. studied in detail "a
asslfied according to the type OF on
'eSetation found. and mapped by "
orties. The observations made
n Include notes for each forty
res upon the surface soil. char. M,
Ter and density OF vegetation. ey. Ru
cnee Of overgrazing or underuse wl
esencc OF poisonous plants. dam. INC
e By Understanding animals. wat.
facilities. and accessibility with
eh data in hand Il win be posi-.
to bring about much moreintelll. pol
ut and intensive use Of the Nation.
Forest range. 4,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

The JapaRrS" arr said e. have had
curi,Hr' method Of making steel, They
buried forged iron in marShy ground.
aud after eight &C ten wears. through
some alchemy ~ nature. 6, came out
steel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

nurihg the hast ave years 6.a5s per.
sous have been seat to the gallows H.
Russia. moSi 20 thrm for oTenScS
which would be frfriy frygivea ly
most magistrates.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

The United States makes 13T,500,oO0
pounds Of rope year-enough ii re-
duced TO clothesline size to encircle
the earth sixty-elght times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

So long ago as 5000 b. c. the Egyp-
,lans made beer from barley and other
grains, The historian Herodous speaks
of H.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

For sale-Full blooded Jersey bun
Tor ss5. Inquire at this office
For saie--An extra fine roll ton
office desk aud chair Minister ID.
c. Peters. Payette, Idaho.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
INSURGENTS DlS0RGANIZtD
Mexican Revolution Resolves Itself
Into Give-anG-Take Game.

Mexican Revolution Resolves Itself
Into Give.ane-Take Game.
El Paso, Tex. Jan. 3. With the
rebels disorganized and working only
in small bands throughout western
Chihuahua and eastern Sonora, the
war has resolved itself into a sort
OF give-and-take game. Reports bring
fresh information Of the capture OF
Batcplas by the federals from the
rebels and the repulse at Casas
Grandes of the rebels by the federals
who attacked the place. Both these
towns are in Chihuahua.
From LaTrinidad Sonora, comes
the verified report that the rebels
have captured the mining camps of
Ocampo and LaRepublca. and from
Torrecn comes the report of the loot
ing by rebels of the Malayo ranch in
the Matamoras municipality and the
San Ramon ranch in the Lerdo mu-
nicipality. Chihuahua reports only
an occasional brush west of there
with the rebels, but no serious fight.
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
DESPERADOES MAKE
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Sandbag Guard and Escape
From Atlanta JAIL

Atlanta, Jan. 3. - After knocking
out a guard. five desperate hold-ur
men escaped from the Atlanta Jail
which is considered one of strongest
prisons in Georgia. The men are
Charles Sutton, A. r. Knox, James
WoodsCn, Henry Bowman and Charles
Langdon. All were held under heavy
bonds on charges of highway robbery
and attempted murder.
For three weeks they terrorized At
lanta nightly by their hold-ups. A
week ago they were captured and
lodged in Jail. Some friend succeed
ed in passing them saws and they cut
the bars Of a window of their cell on
the fourth floor of the Jail, made a
rope OF blankets, let themselves
down and escaped.
They were discovered as they were
about to get away by a guard but
they sandbagged, bound and gagged
him and then descended from the
window. The prisoners had been gone
an hour when the escape was discov-
ercd and bloodhounds put on the
trail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
GAS SUPPLY GIVES OUT
Kansas City Coal Dealers Unable to
Supply Demand.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 3.-With a
temperature of degrees below zero,
Kansas City is facing famine In
natural gas, which is generally used
for heating and lighting, and coal
dealers are swamped with orders
The gas company has warned con
sumers in the outlying portions, COW
ering an area of probably 30 square
miles, that they will be almost wholly
without gas.
The temperature fell so degrees in
eight bours. The prediction of the
weather bureau Is that the tenn
perature will hover around the zero
mark for three days and possibly
more.
In the cattle country northwest OF
Salina a strong, bitter wind from the
north prevailed, blowing light snow
into drifts. There is much suffering
among the cattle on the ranges
where the temperature fell to 10 be
low zero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
SIX KILLED when
ENGINE HITS CARS
Men Riding on Pilot Unable to
Jump In Time.

Lexington, KY, Jan. "a wild
train Of coal cars and an accommoda'
tion passenger train collided on the
Millers Creek branch Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, killing six
men. The men were riding on the
pilot Of the engine and the train was
turning a Sharp curve when 1t met
the loose cars. and there was not
time for the men to jump, all being
caught unawares and crushed to
death. The dead are: william Akers,
brakeman, Catlettsburg; John Wor-
ley, conductor, Louisa; l.. e. Vinson,
F. U. Fugate and Lemuel Mills, Van
Lear; l.. A. Smeltzer, lronton, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
WNlNG GOES ON RECORD
House Speaker Says Pledges Must
Be Fulfilled.

Columbus, o., Jan. 3. Samuel j..
Vining, speaker of the lower house in
the Seventy-ninth General assembly,
has declared himself on the question
OF platform pledges He says that it
is the plain duty of the Democratic
members of the legislature to make
good every promise contained in the
party platform; that if they do not
the people will decide that the Dem
ocratic party went into power in
Ohio under false pretenses.
In his opening address before the
house he deprecated partisanship in
legislation, criticised professional
lobbyists and declared emphatlcally
that TO bill should be pigeonholad in
committee, but that the fate of every
bill should be decided openly upon
the floor of the house. He crged spe.
cial attention to legislation in behalf
OF agriculture, labor and the moral
welfare Of the state. and urged econ
omy in all directions.
He said the session should be as
short as possible, consistent with car
making needed changes IN other
laws. He declared for equal rights
for all, special privileges for none" ="
Certain senator's who have beer
severely criticised by newspapers be-
cause Of their legislative records in
former sessions are believed TO be
behind the movement which resulted
in changing the senate rules so tnat
newspaper men can be more easily
barred from the floor in that branch.
The resolution, which carried, pro-
vides that newspaper reporters and
stenographers are to receive their
credentials hereafter from the stand.
Ing committee on privileges and cleo
tions, instead Of from the president
Of the senate, as has been the custom
up to this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
RADLEY HAS CLOSE CALL
Monoplane Tits but Is RIghted by
Aviator's Alertness.

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-James Rad
ley, the English aviator, speed king
of the aviation meet. narrowly es.
capped a fate like HoXsey's when a
gust Of wind which struck the right
wing OF his Bleriot monoplaue tilted
1t to dangerous angle. Only Rad,
ley's alertness, the result CT a warn
ing to be careful at that point, avert.
ed an accident. He succeeded in
righting his machine and making a
safe landing.
Parmalee and Brooiins, with the
memory OF lloXsey still vivid, gave
farewell thrills including the spiral
dip and ocean wave, All the awards
have not been made. II Is certain
that If HoXsey lad lived he would
have taken both the height and ell
durance prizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03

NUMBER 1881
Adams County Grand Jury
Breaks Record.
COUNTY SEAT is CROWDED

People From Rural Districts Come
In Droves to West Union to Con-
fess Having Sold Their Votes and
Receive Punishment at Hands Of
Judge Blair - Hospitality Of Citi-
zens Tested by Influx Of Strangers.
Court Holds Late Session.
West Union, O., Jan. 3.-Judge A.
z. Blair held court late in order to
receive confessions Of those corrupt
ed in election Bribery. At the regu-
lar hour for closing the court ses.
sion over 300 persons indicted had
been alraigned. AS the town was
filled with Offenders anxious to get
in their pleas, it was decided to con.
tinue the court session as late as
possible All hotel. boarding and
rooming-houso space was taxed and
many private homes were turned
open to visitors.
Although Prosecutor Shively and
Sheriff j. p. Williams, both newly
elected, assumed Office for the first
time, there was no cessation in the
remarkable activity displayed in the
bribery cases. Tie grand jury re
ported 1873 new indictments. a new
record for one day, which brings the
total indicted up to 1,43l.
Judge Blair again was called upon
to disfranchise a boyhood playmate
the son of a man who had befriended
him in his youth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
eonlIIa Re.enters Honduras.

New Orleans, Jan. Re-entering
the country over which formerly he
ruled, and from which he was practi-
cally banished after being deposed
three years ago, Manuel Bonilla pro-
claimed himself constitutional presi-
dent Of the republic of Honduras"
News Of the landing of the Bonilla
revolutionary forces on the Atlantic
coast of Honduras. near Puerto Cor
tez. and of the issuance of the for
mer presidents proclamation. was re-
ceived by member of the Bonilla
junta here, in a cable from Puerto
Barrios. A combined naval and land
attack upll Puerto Cortez is expect
ed at any moment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Mexicans Feel Wintry Blasts.

San Antonio, Jan. 3.-With fiurries
OF snow, one of the seyerest bllz-
yards ir many years is sweeping this
section of Texas. The temperature
reached Is degrees, a record for Jan
uary. In Mexico the frost is report
ed as far south as Saltillo. and ice is
reported as far south as Monterey.
With practically no clothes and with
out fires the suffering among the
poor in old Mexico is great. The
deaths from exposure will at least
number 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
DeHcafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find In
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedgs
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real.
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Sienna.
It has that true delicacy Of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably to its action and the laxative ef
feet which is so beneficial to the sys.
tenn when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Woman Watches Duel.

Okllhoma City. Okla, Jan. 3.-To
determine which should be the favor
cd suitcr OF a woman G.. f. Robinson
and j. g. Smith fought a fist duel on
a bridge in the outskirts of Lawton.
The woman stood on the banks of
the river and watched the progress
Of the combat. It was a terrific hand
to-hand battle and Robinson was so
badly beaten that he is now dying.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
NEW CABINET FORMED
Premier canaleIas Hastens to Palace
With Names.

Madrid, Jan. 3.-Premier Canalejas
took to the Toyal palace list of
names OF the members of the new
cabinet. With the following excep.
tions the ministry will remain as be-
fore the cabinet resigned; The minis.
ter of the interior will be Alonzo
Castrillo, who takes the place OF Sc.
nor Merinc; the minister Of Fomento
will be Senor Casset, while Amos Sal,
vador takes the portfolio Of public
instruction, Early this morning the
new ministers took the oath of oflcs
Negro Y. NJ. C. A eets Building.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Chicago q to have
sl50,O0O Y NJ. c. A. building for
negroes. This was practically assur-
ed by Norman w. Harris, president
Of the Harris Trust and Savings
bank, and julius Rosenwald, presi-
lent Of Sears. Roebuck & Company,
N condition that $4,000 additional
3s raised within six months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
FOG BLOCKADES NEW YORK
5attlcship Fleet Could Not Have
Done Better Job.

New York, Jan. "A fleet of bat
tleships could not have blockaded the
port Of New York more successfully
than did the fog. For more than "a
hours the gray pail that overhung the
bays and rivers and the sound and
extended far out to sea had bottled
up traffic by water so well that only
one vessel, the El Sol, from Calves
ton, succeeded in getting by quaran'
tine, though there were nearly a
dozen steamers outside the bar all
day waiting for lift of the fog. Not
a vessel left the port. There were
only three ships scheduled to sail
but none of them dared leave her
moorings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
FOLLOWS LEADER TO GRAVE
Captain Eastsman, Disciple Of Mrs
Eddy, Dies In somervllle.

Boston, Jan. captain Joseph s.
Eastaman' one of Mrs. Eddy's orig,
inal students, and for 25 years a
Christian Science healer is dead al
his home in Somerilla. His widow
says that her husbands death was
due largely to the retont death of
Mrs. Eddy. Csrtaln Eastaman took
the church leaders death greatly to
heart and a week later began 10 fail.
His grief was such that no minlstra
tion was successful in ayertIng the
end and IL came easily fcur weeks
fron the plgAt Mrs. Llay diad,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Gold Strike May Cause sloodshed.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Jan. 3.-Fear
Is felt among the authorities here
that ;he discovery of rich vein of
gold and silver ore on a farm at
Holmes, Duchess county, may lead
10 bloodshed. Everett r. Davis
claims to have first discovered the
ore on his own farm, but dozen or
more hunters and mountaineers have
staked off claims on the property and
say they will protect their claims
with gunshot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HOOKING VALLEY.

North-'7:07 a. M; 1917 a, m;
4:17 p. m; 6:10 p. M; 11:15 p. m.
South-5:50 a. m; 1920 a. M; ;-'1:33
p. m; 1920 p. M; 1922 a. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-03
Flre Accompanles blizzard.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3.-As a result
Of the blizzard which involved this
section Of the northwest, 1t is esti-
mated that $1,OOO,OO0 has been lost
through fires. The Columbia hotel,
valued at $150,OOO, at Moorehead
Mimi, was completely destroyed
The Metropolitan block in Duluth,
valued at 100000, was burned. The
business section of Bismarck was
swept by a $4,000 blaze, and there
were scores of smaller fires through
out the three states with from $4,000
to $4,000 loss.