davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Ddily Queries and Anspers
Districts.

Districts. 3, &C.
Tell about tho Governors, legislators
ana delegates from districts and Ter
ritories to Congress, salary, term Of
ONCE, right to vote In Congress, and
so forth. n
Each Territory has Governor nm
pointed 'ell1 BY the President Of the United
states stat for four years and ratilied bv
me Senate, The Legislature. ofpciai,v
RioWn as the Legislative AssembIv ie
GDoninposeo Of Council and House of
,,v,Ss ~ e, chosen every two
f f,e%ts ny the people. a delegate 10
70 ohSress Is elected for the same term.
rs, rs, nas the right of debate, but not n
~ ~ IN INC House. Territorial legisla
non is subject to cohgressionaI CON
troi. Districts are without renrosen-
tauye or elective institutions. = hut
a hd,Ka mas Governor and other nivii
uiiicerS named by the President. The
ltsumniGiPai government of the District
81 ~ mpla Is by commissioners named
by the PRESIDENT The salary OF Cover
nor varies In the different Territories.
~ .Aiaska II Is $4,000 q year! In the
territory Of Hawaii It Is $7.ooo. In
New mexico 1T Is $4,000.
The White House.
White House in washington, 3. { cls
when was It rebuilt, and whei, was q
again occupied by a President Of the
United States? w .he
When the British held washington
ior single day, August 24,'1SI4 thcv
burned the White House, togethe
WIN the capitol and other buildings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
.sIINIsTERrAI SALARIES.

IN Chicago a pastor of, a West Side
Baptist church has-resigned. He says
that he cannot marry on an income OF
sl.soo the year, and he fixes $4,000 the
year as the minimum he must earn
either in the pulpit or elsewhere .
The Rev. Mr.. Bostick, the minister
In question. points out the need of
dressing well and Of living according
to 2 standard set by public opinion as
a minister 1t is true that $1,000 Ia
not, ADEQUATE for man who must
maintain a home, buy books, give free
~ in response TO the many calls mado
upon him. and make provision against
death or old age under conditions OF
city life.
bulletin Issued by the Census Bur-
eau few months ago shows that the
average minister's salary, in the larg-
est twelve cities OF the country, is
about $4,000. A few large city
churches pay $4,000 to $4,000. These
rewards arc few, and. there are more
than 10000 ministers in the country.
The Chicago Record Herald is author
ny for the statement that In tho South
Baptiat preachers average only 1894.
'This income is small compared With
nat OF lawyers. physicians and other
professional mon.
a Ministers have not gone into the
clerical profession for the money they
can GET out OF H. If they had done SO
With that motive, tho exodus from the
pulpit wond have already been. such
az 70 practically. dcatroy the ranks Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

The Ohio State Journal says that a
medical student asked a famous sur
geon:
What did you operate on that man
for?"
Two hundred dollars" replied the
surgeon.
Yes I know that" said the stu
dent, 7 mean what did the man have?'
Two hundred dollars" replied the
surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Sara Bernhardt at sirty-seven has
given 2s6. performances in 2as days
and earned 100000 The osler the
DRY does not seem to At her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Why is 1t that the windows in all
passenger coaches ore arranged so
that the lower part of the sash when
raised Invariably comes just across the
line of vision? Referred to President
George W Stevens. OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

One OF the fashion ma gaines re-
assuringly says that the bridegroom's
share of the wedding expenses need
not exceed $4,000. This will be COM
forting to the June bachelors who are
aband oning paradise. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Honorable Sword Of Kanemo,o!

We do not know who Kanemoto was;
but with a sword like that he must
have counted for a good deal among
the devoted people OF the sunrise king
dom, the land of the Geishas and of
cherry blossoms, the land which has
become famous because of the
glory OF It's arms and the loyalty of
Its people. We are delighted that the
honorable sword of Kanemoto" has
been entrusted to SO gallant knight
as the handspring in tho Journalistic
mouse of Pulitzer. who holds to the
code of the samurai, unfit to live un-
less III to die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

never been applied to. LcgIslatu and
II is uni likely that such viii BIO the
case for many q year To como
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
TIE s,voup or s,c,rz.

We Fave known for long time that
Don c. Scitz was Ia worry accomplished
man; that he knew how to run Il
newspaper: that he could say more
in few words than nnybod, else: that
austere and unresponsivc as no ap-
peared to be, he could be. in fact and
when he tried. most agreeable COM
panion; but never knew until tho
last number of Harpcr's Weekly came
to hand that he could write poetry.
lie can do it. however, and do 1t Just
a little bit better than most OF the
rhymesters of the present day and gen :
Grafton, In testimonlum cuJus rel We
point with pride to the following from
THE japan Magazine" OF Tokyo:
The Sword Of I1nucmoto.
BY Don :: Seltz.
Slender sword with Shark skin nilt
scabbard deckedi In lacnucred gilt.
Forged of steel-ln the long ago
BY the master-smlth Kanemoto.
Five hundred years has 1t held lis edge.
Guar riding with honor every pledge,
Loved by its owners kept with care,
Treasured like jewel rare.
Clean in the blade as the soul Of him
Who bore 1t first In the ages dim;
Unfit TO live unless III 10 die.
This the code of the Samurai.
Gift to a friend In friendly trust,
Never TO let Il CRIME with rust,
Or to turn Its blade against The hand
who gave IT, or ,gainst his noble land !!
It CLEANS like a ray from the distant
stars,
\ flashing flame from the planet Mars.
true to all friends and strong TO the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
JOY RIDERS MIX IN
RELIGIOUS MEETING
Chase BicycIist On Mule and Wind Up
In City Hall, Where They
Leave SIS Apiece.

Two prominent young Phoenicians,
connected with highly respected fami-
lies. went on a tear Thursday evening.
rode mule down First street. tried to
persuade some street preachers to con-
vert the animal, tried 10 kiss the hand
of one Of the young ladies who was
singing with the preachers and at
tempted to run down a man on a bicy-
Gle. They put up SIS apiece with the
city police and did not cali yesterday
to stand trial
Because of their relations. the names
of the celebrators will not be made
public. One has a sick wife whom he
had sent to ST. Josephs hospital only
few hours before he set out to con-
sumo the visible supply of joy-be-
slower
Where they got the mule is not
known. They galloped down First ave-
nue., both just sober enough to stay on
top. The religious band which conducts
a religious meeting each evening at the
Berryhill corner. attracted their atten-
ton. They stopped and tearfully re-
quested HE man who was preaching
just them to convert their mount. The
preacher considered long and earnestly
and finally gave il as his opinion that a
mule could not be converted.
I've worked with them for thirty
years and ! know it," said someone in
the crowd. IF you want to try, begin
at the front end"
One of the riders dismounted. fell on
his knees and tried TO kiss the hand of
young woman who had been helping
out the preachers with her golden
voice. She fled. whereat the spurned
one wept
Finally the joy-riders got back on
their JOY machine and continued down
First street. When they were almost
to the corner they saw man on a
bicycle.
Get out of the road. you blankety-
blank blank blank," they yelled. start
ing madly in pursuit
The bicyclist lodged into the fire
house and someone yelled for the po-
lice. Fire Chief Sullivan arrested them
both and tied up the mule.
After promising faithfully that they
would not do it again and putting up
SIS apiece as guarantee of their ap-
pearance in police court at O'Clock
the next day. the peace disturbers We're
permitted to depart. They have not
been seen within a mile of the city hall
since.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
DOCTOR PRESCR|BES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
Says: ! Have Great Faith in Cuti-
cura Remedies Now that am Con-
WINGED of their Wonderful Merits.

81 wish TO let you. know OF a couple OF
recent cures which have made blythe use
OF the Cuticura Remedies Last August, Mr..
- Of this city came 10 my office. troubled
with q severe skin eruption. At first / could
not understand the nature Of the case until !
had made a careful examination. ! finally
traced II to his occupation as he was
painter and decorator. IL was dermatitis In
Its worst form. Ii started with a slight efup-
tion and would affect most parts OF his body
thighs, elbows, chest, back and abdomen -
and would terminate in little pustules. The
itching and burning was dreadful and he
would almost tear his skin apart, trying TO
get relief. l recomm tended all the various
Treatments | could think of and he spent
about fifteen dollars on prescriptions but
nothing seemed TO help him.
I'm the meantime my wife who was con-
tinually suffering with slight skin trouble
and who had been trying different prescrip..
tionS and methods with my assistance, told
me she was going to get some OF the Cuticma
Remedies and give them fair trial. Bur
did not know much about Cuticura at that
time | was doubtful whether II would help
her. Her skin would ihicken. break and
bleed, especially on the fingers, wrists and
arms. | could do nothing TO relieve her
permanently. When she first applied the
warm baths OF Cuticura Soap and applications
Of Cuticura Ointment she saw a decided i'm
proyement and in few days she was conf
pletely cured.
II lost no time in recommen ding the Cuti-
two months ago. told him TO wash with
warm baths of the Cuticurs Soap and 10
apply the Cuticura Ointment generouslr.
Believe me, from the ye:y first days use OF the
Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved
and to day he is completely cured through
their use. | have great faith In the CuticuIa
Remedies and shall always have a good word
for them now that | am convinced OF their
wonderful merits" (Signed) B. l.. White
head, MD. los Dartmouth St.. Boston.
Mass. July %. 1910.
cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter DR. q 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

win ever heard of il until the other
day Captain Ingalls, casually remarked
To him that he had a valuable souve-
mir of the american war that
had been given him by his friend Will
SaXsmith of Yuma.
That's my stick" exclaimed Good
win, eagerly. and ! want in I've
been trying TO locate il ever since
the war: III tell you all about it,
and he proceeded To do so. Nobody
who heard his recital could doubt
Mr.. Goodwin's story, and he described
the stick with such accuracy that
General Ingalls, admitted il. But he
insisted that it came % him through
a personal friend. and the title in
cluded an order of the military court.
so he don't see how Goodwin is ever
going To get hold of il unless he
commits burglary, for the stick is
locked up i'm the generals big curiO
case in Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
ORIGINAL BIG STICK
IN YUMA CABINET
]. c. Goodwin of Tempe Was Its
Originator and Tells the
Story of II

]. c. Goodwin of Tempe, late of the
Rough Rider regiment. while COM
pairing notes with Surveyor General
Ingalls, the other day, dug NJ the
missing link in the story of the origi-
nal big stick, or rather he located
the stick itself though he has not got
possession of it yet and it is very
doubtful if he ever does. This may
or may not be the particular big
stick after which the metaphorical
Rooseveltian club was patterned. but
if it isn't it ought to be. Here is
the story of it:
When the Rough Rider regiment
got to Tempe it was split up into
three divisions the officers of rank
who had horses sent to Cuba and
were still entitled to be known as
Rough Riders. the enlisted men who
went To Cuba without horses and
were dubbed Woods Weary Walkers.
and the remainder of the regiment,
which remained i'm Tempe under
Major Hersey. to care for the mounts
Of the regiment. These were known
as Hersey's Horse Herders, and Mr.
Goodwin was one of them.
At frequent intervals the horse
herders on duty had TO pass through
the stables and stir up the ami
mails to see that all were i'm good
condition, and for this work they
had been provided with big, ugly
looking stick about the size of a
baseball bat Mr. Goodwin made no
complaint at his lot He was there
To save the country and if he could
do il by currying horses he was just
as well satisfied as though he had
been riddled with Spanish bullets
But he was always more or less of
an idealist, and he thought the rough
looking club was hardly as dignified
a weapon as should be carried by
valiant warrior, so one day while he
was on duty he cut i'm its stead
nice straight and well formed stick
from nearby cypress tree and
fashioned it into a club worth while
When the guard was changed Mr.
Goodwin passed the stick over to
Anthony Gavin, better known as Tony
Gavin. now Buffalo policeman
Gavin cut his name on the stick up
near the handle and thereafter every
horse guard who used ii cut his name
,on il, with the result that in short
time ii bore the names of most of
the members of Hersey's Horse Herd
ers. Mr.. Goodwin. however, always
laid claim to ownership and so long
as he was i'm Tempe his right was
never questioned.
But one day Goodwin got sick and
was given a furlough and sent To St
Louis for medical treatment. On re-
covering he reported to regimentaI
headquarters. which were then at
Montauk Point. Long Island, the war
being over. He found that his per-
sonal effects had been brought along
with the troop, or some of them. at
least, but that the big stick was
missing and some of the troopers
had already left for their homes or
elsewhere.
Inquiry developed the information
that before he arrived the big stick
had been laid claim To by score OF
the troopers on one ground or an
other, and that To settle the matter
a sort of mock trial had been held.
in which each claimant presented
the evidence he had in support of his
alleged ownership. The Judge award
ed the stick to VIII Saxsmith of
Yuma
That was the last that Mr.. Good
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

Butler. Dora Hunebhaugh. Greta En-
field. Rose Melsey, Mildred Sheppard.
Elizabeth. Nellie Jones. Laura Stur-
gis. Edna Hoffman. Ethel Blumen-
thall. Lila Starkweather. Loretta
Reebes. Helen Vault Winnie Vinson.
Ethel Ensign. Lillian Roberts. Fannie
Fitzpatrick. Esther Wright, Jessie
Williams. Margaret Fulwakle. Ruby
Preston. Wilma Fuel. Gertrude Keane
Dixie Wadlington. George IVY, Inez
H Ivey
The prize winning cakes were cut
and served Ia the audience. Those
who did not win in the contest We're
allowed To- carry their cake back
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

If bachelor contemplating mar
riage would sit here and listen TO
these cases. he would probably change
his mind and go out and play foot
ball"
married lawyer the other day
took the bachelor justice To task
1t is all right for YOU 10 talk
about the dangers of matrimony." ne
said. but marriage. let me tell YOU. n
a liberal education. A man can learn
a lot from his wife"
Yes; no doubt of that said Jus
tice AspinwalL MANY a man, after
a year or so of marriage, can sew
on buttons and darn socks like all
creation. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

Walter Hill, w NJ Mann. a Sextar.
r. Il. Summers, +. 4. Forbes. NJ. r.
Finn. a. w. Preston. \. f. McRea.
L. II. Yetter. e A. Arbwedson, Will
liam Schultz. T. r. WOOtson, Bora
bough. b. 5. Pierce. : Palmer y. T.
Mckee. s. r. Tuel. L. Harrison. A. r.
Egley. Hegelund. Raynot. Exile r.
Harrison. y Friedman. l.. = Harri
son, c. W. Harms. ST. Clair. G. \.
Roberts. NJ Carroll. G. W McRae.
j. w ROebuck. NJ l.. Dickinson. r.
L. Earl. c. b. Christie, II. T. Barcus,
\. Jones. Unknown. no name given.
Misses Florence CalGerwood. Fern
Tannehill. Mary White. Jewel Weed
man, Anna Ward Pennington. Pearl
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

ing the afternoon expressed an
opinion that the above affair capped
the climax for anything Of its kind
w f. Jacquith. manager OF the
Popular. wishes To thank each and
every lady who was present for the
intense interest that was shown
throughout the whole affair.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
HOW A MAN CAN LEARN.

Justice Aspinwan of the supreme
court of Brooklyn is a bachelor. and
tered this bachelOr-like episram:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
NO MORE FREE PRINTING.
Uncle Sam Will Stop Competing With
Local Printers.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced that the government will
discontinue the printing Of stamped
envelopes and recommends that the
same be done By the local newspap-
ers and by special permit for the
towns nearest the newspaper where
town has no paper Of It's own. No
large town will be allowed TO have
a monopoly on the printing OF the
envelopes 20 the detriment Of the
smaller newspapers.
A uniform scale Of prices will be
prepared by TIE post office depart
ment and insisted upon or the news
paper viii not be sold Stamped en-
velopes for printing. The scale OF
prices will be such that reasonable
profit can be made by the office
printing them. The department will
also soon make a ruling that no first
class mail will be allowed transmits
sion through the mails unless 1t has
O return card written or printed
thereon. The above means that the
envelope printing business will take
a big boom soon. which is sure to
The order relating to the printing /
Of envelopes Is a correction for an
evil Of long standing and against
which the newspapers throughout the
country have fought for many years,
Tor the reason that the price charg-
I'd for envelopes was less than the
stock could be purchased by printers
and the rate charged was such ttat
/ profit on the printing could not
nave been made by the government.
of millions Of stamped en-
,elopes printed by the government
ire used annually throughout the
and the contemplated change
will be greeted with pleasure by ev- I
ny printer and pubisher.-Idaho
'ounty Free Press. :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court OF the Coun'
ty Of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Jennie NJ. Barker. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dorsigned administrator of the es.
tate OF Jennie NJ. Barker, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against, the said de
ceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Aaron F..
Barker. at the law office of F. H..
Lyon IN Payette. Idaho, the same be-
ing designated as the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate In the County OF Canyon. State
OF idaho.
Dated December 81, 1910.
AARON Fl. BARKER.
Administrators OF the estate OF
Jennie NJ, Barker. deceased.
F. II. LYON.
Attorney for Adm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
WELL DRILLING.

David Gascho will engage In the
business OF well drilling in the Pay
cite Valley. He sollcits the patron
age OF all In that line OF work. II
soft water Is under the earth, lie
will have the proper machinery to
tap the same. He has had many
years experience In well drilling and
guarantees satisfaction. See him
before placing your order for we'll
p. o. address. New Ply
mouth. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Jennie NJ, Barker, deceased.
Under authority of an order grant
ed by the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho,
dated January 3lst, 1911, l, the un-
dersigned administrator will sell
at private sale, the following des-
crlbed property. to-wit: The North
Half (N1s) of the North Half (N1a)
of the Southeast quarter (sEA) Of
the Southeast quarter (SEA) Of
Section 81, Township North, Range
5 West of the Boise Meridian. in
Canyon County, Idaho, together with
ten shares of water stock in the
Farmers Cooperative Irrigation Com
pany. Ltd.
The sale will be made on or after
the 18th day of February, 1911. and
bids will be received at the law
office of f. II. Lyon in Payette, Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
The terms of sale are as follows,
to-wit for cash lawful money of
the United States of America, ten
per cent of the bid payable at the
time of sale and the balance there
of upon the confirmation of said
sale by the Probate Court of Can
yon County. Idaho.
Dated this LIST day of February, |
1911.
AARON h. BARKER, |
Administrator of the estate of
Jennie M Barker, deceased.
First pub, Feb 2. 1911.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
APPoRTIoNs SCHOOL FUNDS.
NEARLY $4,000 DISTRIBUTED IN
CANYON COUNTY.
Divided Among Sixty-Two Districts
and More Than Eight Thousand
Pupils Benefit.

Miss Carleton, county superintend-
ont Of schools. has apportioned the
state and county school funds,
amounting to s49,S19.69, among the
various districts of the county. The
amount distributed for 1910 was s42,-
$3.50, the increase for 1911 being
s7246.79. This year the number OF
districts in the county is 62 and the
number of pupils 87O9. The apportion
ment follows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
A BARGAIN IN STOCK.

The stock OF the Empire Coal &
Coke Company which | am offering
for loo a share is selling on the
market at 80 cents share have
10000 shares OF stock In this com
pany that | viii sell at IS cents a
share n taken at once.
w. S. BRUNDAGE. ga
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
~@@~&4%~%@s+&~~%%~~%%%%%
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

have a fine 20 acre apple orchard
set 70 Jonathan, Winesap. Rome
Beauties and Ganos. 10 acres In
trees coming five years old and 10
acres In trees coming three years
old Good full water right, fine five
room house. exceptionally good barn,
large cave. two good cisterns, hog
shed and lot, two chicken houses
and fine chicken lots. everything of
the best and in first class shape.
The orchard located two and one half
miles from Grand Junction. Colorado.
on main Travelled road. Good graded
school within one quarter mile and
only three blocks 10 the interurban
ear line. A good proposition and
invite inspection OF II. VIII sell
Or trade for stock ranch in Payette
Valley. Address Harry L. Hiatt,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

II Is estimated from statistics that
fruit trees aud bushes viii bear for the
following periods; Apple. twenty-five
to forty years; blackberry. six to four
teen years; currant, twenty years;
gooseberry, eight to twelve years; pear,
hfty to seventy -ave years; plum. TWEEN
" to twenty-five years; raspberry, six
to fourteen years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

Chemical processes OF making mad
der aud indigo colors have changed
the face OF those Industries. oue-half
OF the entire consumption Of indigo is
now produced in German chemical
plants.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

II you want coal, don't forget that
Straub Commission Company has
Peacock Lump and Diamondville Nut
as good as the market affords
Both phones.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
JOHN r. BANKS
Livery, Feed and sale stable.

Good Rigs and prompt attention.
A general livery business conducted
In an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
ia yETspE TnlHn