davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26

IOWA SUPREME
t. COURT DECISIONS.


Des Moines, Oct. Especial: The
supreme court drew the net still
tighter about bootlegging and illegal
liquor traffic in this state. The court
ruled that the possession of, liquor
OF any quantity in a public eating
house or the possession OF unusual
quantities OF it in the private home
indicated presumption to engage
in the illegal selling of liquor
The decision was made in the case
of the State against Josephine Will
son and Essie Jackson, convicted of
maintaining liquor nuisance in Ma
haska county. The court sustained
the action of the district court.
Decisions handed down were: j.
B. Dumone ct al vs. r. NJ. PETIT ct al.
appellants; Jones district; Milo p.
Smith, Judge Action to enjoin de-
PENDANTS from interfering with plain
tiff's telephone line and wires. AT
firmed opinion by Sherman.
Empire State Surety company, ap-
pellant. VS.. City of Des Moines. Suit
to set aside Judgment against bond
holder. Overruled; opinion by Nc
Claim
Elmer WILDER VS.. Edward Buck
H. X. Evans, judge. Action for dam
ages to automobile Affirmed on con-
dition; opinion by Ladd.
Chicago, Anamosa e. Northern
Railway company VS.. J. H. Whitney,
administrator; Linn district; F. o.
Ellison, judge. Action to recover on
an injunction bond Affirmed; opinion
by Sherwin.
Sheray Malech VS.. Cudahy Packing
company, appellant; Woodbury. dis
trict; John F. Oliver, Judge. Action
to recover personal injury damages.
Affirmed; opinion by Deemer.
State VS.. Josephine Wilson and Es-
sic Jackson, appellants; Mahaska
district: B. w. Preston, judge. APP
peal from Indictment for maintaining
a liquor nuisance. Affirmed,
The supreme court this morning
ouoIoihSu 10 OWN OplHlOu I6HueI6u
some months ago. holding that the
serving of liquor in cafe and hotel
dining rooms through purchases
made by employees or walters. is an
indirect violation of the mulct law
and refused rehearing of the case
The original case started in Sioux
City, with H.: ". -2ssa&yeE,- ofathe anti.
saloon league, as plaintiff, and Leon
ard H. Frank, proprietor of a cafe. as
defendant. Justice Deemer dissent
ed from the opinion rendered this
morning. The hotel and restaurant
men threatened some time ago that
if the court held against them they
would appeal to the L. s. Supreme
Court. Whether or not this will be
carried into execution is unknown.
Tuefel, appellant. vs.. Wilson John,
son district Reversed.
Dahl VS.. Hanson, appellant, Clay
district. Affirmed.
Ira lngraham, VS.. The Merchants
National Bank of Greene district, ap.
pellant affirmed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
WHARVES THE CHIEF TOPIC
Spper Mississippi River Improve
ment Association Begins Its Tenth
Annual Convention in Alton.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-The tenth an
nual convention of the Upper Missis-
sippi River improvement association
opened here today with an attendance
that was very gratifying. Among the
delegates are numerous mayors and
other officials of river cities and
towns, as well as representative bust
ness men. The sessions, which con-
tinue through tomorrow, are presided
over by President Thomas Wilkinson
of Burlington, la.
The subject of improving wharves
and terminal facilities on the river
Is the chief one for discussion at this
convention, and there is an exhibit
showing landing places and proposed
methods of making local improve
ments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
KNOCKED OUT BY DUCK
ST. Paul AssembIyman's Wife in an
Odd Accident While Hunting In
Ten Mile Lake Region.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Mrs. w. C.
Handy, wife of Assemblyman Handy.
who is duck hunting with her hus-
band in the Ten Mile Lake region,
was the victim Of a peculiar accident.
With a party of hunters she was
waiting at a duck pass, watching a
flock of birds passing over.
Hunters began shooting. and while
Mrs. Handy was watching for a
chance to shoot large mallard. shot
by another member Of the party, fell,
striking her in the face and making
her unconscious. She has recovered
from the effects of the accident and is
again on the duck pass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
WOMAN DOCTOR IS
SLAIN IN HER BED
Former Indiana BacterioIogist
Found Dead by Assistant.
NO MOTIVE IS DISCOVERED
Interior of indianapolis Apartment
Shows Victims Struggle for Life
Three Negroes Are Placed
Under Arrest.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Helen Knabe, former state bacteriolo-
gist, was found dead in bed with her
throat cut, in her apartment, and the
police, after an investigation, detained
for examination Jefferson Haynes, ne,
gro janitor Of the apartment house;
his daughter, Eva Haynes, and his
housekeeper, Mrs. Fannie Winston.
DR.. Knabes body was found when
her assistant, Miss Katherine McPher-
son, entered the apartment. The
body lay on the bed. No weapon was
found in any of the rooms, nor was it
apparent a robbery had been commit
ted. The windows were closed,
though the physician, who was devot-
ed to physical culture, habituaily
slept with the windows open.
No Sound of Struggle Heard.
DR.. Knabe was last seen alive by
Miss Mcpherson. She lived and had
her office on the ground floor of an
apartment house in a prosperous and
quiet neighborhood. No persons, SO
far as has been learned, heard sounds
of a struggle in Dr. Knabe's apart
ment.
Augusta Knabe. the physicians cou-
sin, and the latter's stepfather, Franc
Kropp, told the police that Dr. knabe
had no enemy so far as they knew
She was thirty-five years old and a
graduate of the Indiana College of
Medicine.
The physician recently resigned as
head of the state meteorological de-
partment because, it is said, she
wished to devote her spare time to
the study of hygiene and physical cul-
ture.
Suicide Theory Put Aside.
The police put aside the theory of
suicide when they examined Dr.
Knabe's body and saw that though
the throat had been slashed, there
was no blood on the dead womans
hands, and when no knife was found
in the rooms. She was in her night
dress.
Reports of DR.. Knabe's death were
not made to the police for an hour
after her body was discovered Miss
Mcpherson first called the physicians
cousin from her home in distant
part of the city. Then DR.. Ernest c.
Reyer, friend of DR.. Knabe, was
summoned He called in the police.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
MOVE FOR SOCIAL CENTERS
First National Conference on That
Subject In Session in
Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis, Oct 25.-The first
national conference ever held for the
purpose of furthering the social CEN
ter movement opened in this city to-
day under the auspices of the extern
sion division of the state university
and the Social Center Association OF
America. The first address was de-
iivered by Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey. his subject being The
Need of Citizenship Organization. Z"
Special attention is being given to
the necessity for places Of meeting
ter citizens in every community, where
topics OF public interest can be dis.
cussed,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
SHANGHAI IS CUT OFF
REBELS CAPTURE THREE MORE
BIG SOUTHERN CITIES.
Picking Is Now Threatened-Govern
ment Officials Slain by Advancing
Revolutionary Armies.

Picking, Oct. 25.-With Shanghai,
one of the most strategic cities, cut
off and threatened with capture by
the rebels. Peking itself is threatened,
and the revolution against the Manchu
dynasty assumed even more gigantic
proportions with the fall of three big
cities in the south.
Numbering government officials as
their conquering armies marched east
ward, northward and southwark from
Hankow, the revolutionists after seiz-
ing towns demanded the surrender Of
the native city at Shanghai.
Americans at Soochow and Foochow
asked that warships be sent there.
The American legation at Peking
asked that vessel be sent to Chang
sha, capital of Human province, to
look after foreign interests. Chang
sha is in the rebels hands.
The cities captured by the rebels
are Kiu-Kiang, province of Kiang 81;
Hukow, fortified place 10 miles east
of Kin Kiang, and Sian Flu.
When the rebels took Kiu-Kiang
they burned the government house
and killed a number of officials, this
despite the presence in the river of a
number of Admiral Sab Chen Pings
gunboats. The British, French, Ger
man and Japanese warships are shell
tering the foreigners.
The provinces of Shanghai, Che
Kiang and Fo-Kien are showing great
unrest. The entire southeast corner
of the Chinese empire below Hankow
is rapidly becoming infiamed against
the Manchu dynasty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
WOMAN WINS $4,000
MARY j. KENDALL DRAWS FIRST
PRIZE IN LAND LOTTERY.
United States Drawing on Rosebud
Sites Brings Fortune to Poor
Family With Paralytic Head.

Gregory, S. d., Oct. 25.-For the
second time a woman has won first
prize in government land lottery
At the initial drawing here for the
1000 prizes in the Rosebud lottery,
Mary A. Kendall Of Rapid City, S. D.,
was winner of No. L, valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Kendall's husband is a paraly-
tic and the family is poor. The woman
was overjoyed at her good fortune
and burst into tears when her name
was drawn first. Her hysterical out.
break over, she declared she would
now be able to care for her invalid
husband and family after years OF
struggle.
The drawing opened after the sing
ing of Just Before the Drawing,
Sweetheart" and an address by Judge
Witten, in charge OF the drawing.
Other early numbers were: No. 2,
Frank d. Boyles, Gregory, 8. D.; No.
8. William Rothmeyer, Mccain, Mo-;
No. A, Sol d. Johnson, Kellerville, ILL.,;
No. S, Charles C. Ordeze, Rapid City,
S. D.; No. 6, Richard O'Malley,
O'Neill, Neb.; No. 9, Clement J. Daeg-
ling, Chicago; No. Is, Albert Nauman,
Warrensburg, ILL.,; No. %, Nick A.
randall, r. 4, Metamora, Ill.
The girls who drew the first 1000
numbers were Virginia Foster, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Foster of
Dallas, and Dorothy Slaughter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Slaughter OF
Gregory.
Among the Iowans drawing are the
following: VIM. Belts Armstrong,
Ottumwa; Peter N. Johnson, of Jewel
junction.; Ernest Hern, Moorehead;
c. R. Fireman, Sibley; Herman Hen
ming, of Perry; l.. T. Clarke, of Per
ry; l.. T. Clarke, of Ruthven; J. ID.
MINES, of Norway; Ed Huber of
Mechnicsville; w. A. McNaughton,
of Chales City; e. Couch, of Sioux
ry Peters, of Davenport; d. o. Stone,
of Hawarden; M. Juzek, of Sioux
City; J. L. Fitzgerald, of Casey;
Park A. Morris, of Vallisca; A. (.
Myers, of Earlham; J. T. Erickson, OF
Stanton; J. w. Lewellen, of Corydon;
S. H. Moore. of Sioux City; Henry
Heying,. of Calmar: George N. Nagel,
of Fort Madison; Fl. j. Rodgers, of
Marshalltown; George F. w. Schuk-
necht, of Charles City; c. o. Thomp-
son, of Knoxville; C. A. Hoffman, of
lie Mars; John Hensler. of LeMars ;
Harry Z. Atwood. of Villisca; r. L.
Adams, of Marshalltown; Mrs. w.
VanwOort. of Richmond Valley; Elsie
Butterworth, of Bronson; Edith
Douglas, of Sioux City; Edward c.
Marsch, of Sioux City: Fred Menealy
of Elliott; Frank b. Stromberry, of
Centeryille; Hugh Collins, of Clare !;
Joe Lounsberry, of Marshalltown; E.
H. Cross, of Peterson: F. J. Warran,
of Cedar Rapids; J. S. Moore. of Sill,
yer City; Mary Tennery. of Sioux
City; +. H. Schibner of Bedford; A.
c. Dugan, of Sioux City; Frank Van,
derstep, of Rock Valley; Lottie B.
Meryhey. of Malvern; c. v. Norviek,
of Eldon; w. Copper, of Lake City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
MATHER DIES IN NEW YORK
road Succunhs After Brief a.
ness, Aged Fifty-Two.

New York, Oct. 25.-Robert Mather
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing company and director OF many
railroads and banks, died at his home
in this city after a short illness, aged
fifty-two.
Mr. Mather entered the railway SER
vice in 1882 and for three years was in
the treasurer's office of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad. In
1886 he was admitted to the bar in
Chicago, and three years later he was
appointed attorney for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway at Chi
cago, becoming in 1902 its general
counsel and in 1904 its president.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Preserve Famed Church.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Christ church,
from the steeple OF which were hung
the lights which sent Paul Revere on
his ride through Middlesex. is to be
closed to the public for year while
the edifice Is being rebuilt and made
fireproof. The danger of the old
church being destroyed by fire has
been a menace for years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
DARING ROBbER
HOLDS UP AGENT
Big Apple Display to be Held by
Horticultural Society.
MT. PLEASANT AGAINST SEWERS
Keosauqua to Have Poultry Exhibit
Mystic is Rapidly Rebuilding
Since the Big Fire-Eastern
Stars at Dubuque.

Dewitt, Oct. 25.-Special: A mask
ed robber pulled off sensational
robbery in the Chicago & Northwest.
ern depot at this place at nine o'clock
last night and at the muzZle of re-
volver forced A. J. Ward, the 19-year-
old night operator, to hand over the
money. He had $3.50. Just before
the robbers appeared Agent Hall had
taken 5000 of the company's money
and placed it in bank: While one
robber held up Ward and got the
money second robber stood guard at
the window.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
MNstic's New Building.

Mystic, Oct. Especial: One ia.
miliar with Mystic year ago last
January, before the big fire, has a
hard time, on visiting the city now.
to convince himself that he is in the
same town. Then it had a number
of ungainly looking old structures in
the east portion of the business dis
trict. the part readily seen from the
depot. Now this same district is
solidly built of brick, handsome
blocks. some two story with modern
plate glass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
POSSE KILLS SLAYER OF IL
Kentucky Desperate Fatally Shoots
Sherff's Deputy Before Running
Fight With Posse Ends.

Middleboro, KY, Oct. 25.-Cal Mir.
acle, mountain desperate, the slayer
of twelve persons and sought for a
double murder at Pineville, was killed
in a running fight with a sheriff's
posse. Deputy Sheriff Thomas was
fatally shot, Miracle recently partici-
pated in a fight in which three were
killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Poultry Exhibit.

Keosauqua, Oct. 25.-Special: The
seventh annual exhibit of the
Van Buren, County Poultry associa-
ton is to be held in this city Dec. 10
to %, and the. officers are planning to
make the coming show the greatest
in the history of the organization.
The exhibit originally was formed at
Bonaparte as purely local affair and
later the scope was extended to in
clude Van Buren, county and has been
successful from the first, until it ranks
with the best.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26

ond; Lapp famed; Coombs flew out
to Fletcher. No runs, one hit, no err
rorS.
Giants - Merkle walked; Herzog
singled. Merkle reaching second
when Collins dropped the ball; Mey-
ers flied to Murphy; Merkle scoring
on the throw in. Crandall batting
for Ames; Crandall walked; Devore
out Davis to Coombs: Fletcher fore
ed HerZog, Davis to Barry. One run,
no hits, one error.
Eighth Inning.
Athletics - CrandaIl pitching for
Giants. Lord flew out to Snodgrass;
Oldring singled; Collins few out to
DevOre: Oldring reached second on
passed ball; Baker fouled out to Her.
zog No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants - Doyle singled; Snodgrass
out, CoOmbs to Davis, Doyle going to
second Murray famed; Merkle out,
Baker to Davis. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Nintn inning.
Athletcs-Murphy safe on Fletch.
ers tumble; Davis forced Murphy;
Crandall to Fletcher: Barry forced
Davis, Herzog to Doyle; Barry died
stealing, Meyers to Fletcher. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Giants-Herzog out, Barry to Da'
Wis: Fletcher doubled to left: Meyers
out, Barry to Davis; Fletcher going
to third; Crapdall doubled through
center, scoring Fletcher; Devore sin
gled to center. scoring Crandall and
tying the score; Devore died stealing
second. Two runs, three hits, no er,
rOrs.
Tenth Inning.
Athletics-Lapp out, Crandall 70
Merkle; Coombs hunted safely;
Strunk runs for Coomhs, who retired
from game after giving three runs
and eight hits Lord flies out to De
wore; Oldring out. Meyers TO Merkle
Giants-Plank in box FOR Athletics
Doyle doubled 10 left; SnodgrasS
hunted to Plank, who threw 10 Be
ker too late 70 get Doyle at third
both men safe. Murray flied out q
Murphy; Merkle flied oai 70 Murphy
Doyle scoring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Fear Alaska Volcanoes,

Valdez, Alaska, Oct. 25.--Prospect.
ors returning from Port Wells report
that four new volcanoes are sending
up clouds OF dense smoke on the Ke-
mai peninsula, From the mountain
towns the orupti0ns are plainly seen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Was Former IoMan.

Nillisca, Oct Especial: J. ID.
Beavers, city attorney of Coweta. Ok
lahoma, who was killed in race riot
Sunday and whose murder was fol-
lowed by the Hnching of Ed Suddeth,
was an Iowa man. He was son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beavers. of Willis
ca and when the news OF his death
was received here his parents aud
brother-in.law left at once for the
Oklahoma town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Mock Marriage Charged.
Keene Back From Europe.

New York, Oct. 25.-James r.
Keenc, the financier, returned on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. after an illness of
six months in London during which
he underwent an operation. He was
somewhat weak. but appeared to be in
fairly good health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
The Eastern Stars,

Dubuque. Oct. 25.-Special: Six
hundred delegates to the state con-
vention of the chapter of the Eastern
Star lodge were registered here to-
day, yesterday being occupied with a
reception and rehearsal at the Grand
opera house by the grand officers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
THE GIANTS GRAB
THE FIFTH 4 TO 3
Marquard and Coombs the 0ppos-
ing Mound Artists.
0lDRlNG KNOCKS A HOME RUN
Vanguard Relieved by Ames in the
Fourth-Ames Relieved in Sew
enth by CrandaIl PLAY at
Philadelphia Tamorrow.
1 2 3 4 S 8 7 8 9 10 II
N.Y.. o|O|O|O|O|O|l |0|2|l| x
Phi... O|0| x
THE TOTAL SCORE.

TWO base hlts-DOyIe 2, Fletcher,
Crandall.
Home run-OldriDG.
Struck out-By Vanguard 2, by
Ames 2, by Coombs s.
Stolen bases-Herzog, Doyle, Barry.
Hit by pitched ball-Merkle.
Bases on balls-Off Coombs 2.
Passed ball-Meyers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Vote AGAINST Sewer.

Mount Pleasant, Oct. 25.-Special:
Mount Pleasant voters defeated the
proposition to establish a new $4,000
sewer district by a vote of 224 to SO
at a special election yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
suddenIy Becomes Sind.

keokuk. Oct. 25.-Special: While
engaged in sewing at her home Mrs.
c, A. Long suddenly became blind in
one eye. She was hurried 70 an eye
specialist, who says II Is questionable
whether she will regain her sight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Carpenter Arrested.

Burlington, Oct. 25.-Special The
police last night arrested A. J. Reese,
carpenter of this city, on the charge
of passing eight forged checks,
amounting to about 5000 Reese has
a wife and three children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Carneaie Gives Hero Fund.

Chcistiania, Oct. 25.-The announce
ment was made here that Andrew
Carnegie had given 100000 for the
establishment of Norwegian hero
tuhdrr !, qaa Uo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Iowa Manufacturers.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. Especial:
The Iowa Manufacturers association
will meet here Nov Z. to discuss sew
eral important questions Local man-
ufacturers win entertain the guests
1t luncheon. S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26
Batting Order.

Slated for Vanguard in third.
"*Relieved Marquard in fourth.
"*%Batted for Ames in seventh.
""**Ran for Coombs in tenth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-26

'bdIISu lUT MdFqudTu III THRU.
"*Relieved Marquard in fourth.
"%*Batted for Ames in seventh.
""*%Ran for Coombs in tenth.
New York, Oct. Especial; Splen.
did weather conditions marked the
opening today OF the 5th game be-
tween the Giants and Athletics. A
bright sun is shining and there is not
cloud in the sky. The game was
promptly called at 200 o'clock.
The batteries announced are:
Athletics-Coombs and Lapp.
Giants--Marquard and Meyers.
Umpire Klein is behind the bat:
Dineen on bases, and Brennan and
Connolly on foul lines.
First Inning.
Athletics-LOrd out to DevOre:
Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle; Collins
out 70 Snodgrass No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Giants-DevOre grounded out, Bar
~ to Davis; Doyle fouled out: Snod'
grass out. Baker to Davis. No runs,
no hits no errors.
Second Inning.
Athletics-Baker struck out: Muir.
ply singled; Davis famed; Murphy
caught stealing second. No. runs
one hit. no errors.
Giants - Murray famed; Merkle
tanned: Herzog singled to short and
stole second; Fletcher famed. Nc
runs, one hit. no errors.
Third Inning.
Athletics-Barry grounded out, Her
zOg to Merkle; Lapp singled; Coombs
grounded to HerzCg, who threw to
Doyle, who dropped the ball. Lapp
safe; Lord flew on. to Doyle; Oldring
hit home run to left field bleachers,
scoring Lapp and Coombs; Baker out
to Merkle. Three runs, two hits, one
error.
Giants - Meyers singled through
Baker and Becker batted for Mar
guard: Becker out to Barry; Devore
famed and Meyers doubled, Lapp to
Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors
Fourth Inning.
AthletcS-Ames now pitching for
Giants Murphy fouled out to Mey'
ers: Davis grounded out to Merkle;
Barry out. Fletcher to Merkle. Nc
runs. no hits. no errors.
Giants -- Doyle doubled; Snodgrass
famed; Murray famed; Merkle hit
in ribs and walked; Herzog fouled
out to Lapp. No runs, one hit, nc
errors.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics - Lapp grounded out
Doyle to Merkle; Coombs singled;
Coombs was forced, Doyle to Fletcher
when Lord hit slow grounder; Old
ring out, Fletcher to Merkte. No, runs
one hit, no errors. 1~ t.,.
Giants-Fletcher out to Lord: Mey
ers famed; Ames famed. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Athletics-Collins fouled out tt
Merkle; Baker out, Doyle to Merkle;
Murphy famed. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Giants-Devore out. Collins to Da
Wis; Doyle singled and stole second;
Snodgrass flew out TO Murphy; Muir
ray flew out to Lord. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Seventh inning.
Athletics-Davis out, Fletcher t
Merkle; Barry singled and stole sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
SELLS-FLOTO COMING.

On the Both day of May the great
Sells-Floto Circus will visit Payette
in the regular course of its annual
summer tour.
Everyone conversant with the story
of the world of amusements knows
the history Of the uphill fight that
the Western circus has had for
sheer existence until il has become
one OF the most potent factors
amongst magnificent American enter
prises.
This season. II we are to believe
the advance notices sent out by
the press, the circus will come to
us noticeably increased both as to
quality and quantity.
Last season the Sells-Floto people
instituted campaign of popular pric-
es reducing the rate Of admission
from so to % cents. In doing so, it
is asserted that they have for the
first time in their history returned
home with a balance on the right
side OF the ledger. The same pS,.cy
win prevail this year. Twenty-Five
cents is their slogan. No more. no
less. and for this nominal sum they
declared themselves ready to furnish |
an entertainment costing approximate
ly 100000 a day to produce.
Many Of the features are novel
ties. The Sells-Floto show has al
ways been noted for the magnificence
II its encourage. They have prom
sed to Guido themselves this year
Ind to that end are carrying TWEEN
y more cars than they have here
ofore.
The list Of the attractions on their
Program will be given in these
oiumas at later date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Terminus Lateral Ditch Co, Ltd
Principal place Of business, Psyette
idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting OF The Board OF Directors OF
said Company held on the 2Cth day
OF April. 1911. an assessment OF
thirty cents (3Oc) per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable May q, 1911 10
=. W. GrieD the secretary OF the
Company At his residence or at
the FFultiand State Bank NJ Fruit.
land. Idaho.
An stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the above
date will be delinquent and adyertls.
cd for sale al public auction and
anless payment Is made before. will
be sold on the goth day OF June 1911
20 pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost OF advertising
and expense OF sale.
+. w. GRIEP. Secretary.
FiSst pub, May 4.