davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
H AS SEEN FRon &
~ TIE PRESS BOx14
FIRST FRAY.

Pretty tough to lose two at the same
time.
Hack" Cashion deserved a better fate
by far.
Only two hits were gathered off his
delivery.
The Sox won the first hands down,
Mcbride put up a classy game at
short. the Nationals leader missing but
one chance.
John Henry played first in the style
that has made Germany Schaefer a Won
der. You have 10 hand It to John.
Eddie Ainsmith worked we'll with Cash
ion.
Capt. Mcbride worked Scott for three
straight balls in the second and then
whitfield.
Ray Morgans first appearance at the
bat was greeted with quite a little ap-
plause from the fans. They are all strong
for Ray.
Dixie slammed what looked to be a
safety out in the third. but the ball went
straight into Tannehills glove.
Ping Bodie made a great catch Of Ell
berfeld's drive in the fourth. taking the
hall on the dead run. and the pill was
travelling a few at that.
One sadly adorned parsonage rambled
into the stand with a straw bonnet on
his bean. Needless to say he was not
cheered for his nerve.
After getting a bingle each time at bat
Mcconnell busted the piu over the right
field fence for a homer. Scott counted
ahead of him.
In the fifth inning. Lee Tannihin lift
ed foul fly. and our Gabby captured 1t
leaning against the stand. 1t was some
catch.
Gabby Street contributed his second
whiff in the sixth; Ump Perrine calling
the last one on our true pegger.
Doc Gessler got the second hit credit
ed to the Nationals in the eighth innins,
laying a perfect bunt down.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Nothing to it. The dope did not gov
ern the carryings on out at the Concrete
Coliseum yesterday. The better ball club
won two games. although the luck was
against our giant in the cecond.
For to-day. the prospect y better three
ways The dope says we have an even
chance-the only one this week. Won
derful Walter is due to do the hurling
for our hired hands, and Big Ed Walsh,
assassin OF fond hopes, Is ong root for
some other place than. wailing Washing
ton. -..
Reckon we-all will get an even break
on the week. and that's a darn sight
more than has happened IN half q
dozen years.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Batted for Street in ninth.

Two-base hits-McIntyre, Tannehill
Three-base hit-Collins. Home run-Mc-
Connell. Sacrifice hit-Collins. Sacrifice
fiies-Bodie, Block. Double plays-Elber-
field to Mcbride to Henry; Mcconnell to
Collins; Scott to Tannehill to Collins.
Left on bases-Washington /; Chicago,
g. Bases on balls-On Walker, /; of
Scott, l. Hit by pitcher-By Walker
(Zeider). Struck out-By Walker, 2; by
Scott, 5. Umpires-Messrs. Perrlne and
Dineen. Time of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
YANKS GRAB FINAL.
Ford Wins Ten-inning Game from
Maps, 4 to 8.

New. York. Sept. 22.-The getaway
game with the Maps was won by the
Highlanders, to 3. 1t was ten-inning
battle, in which Ford had the better OF
his two opponents, Kaler and Baskette.
The Highlanders scored the winning run
on Daniels triple TO right and VOTERS
single. The Maps tied the game up in
the ninth on Hartzells low throw to
Chase that allowed Ball. who had sim
gIed 10 score from third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
McFARLAND-wELLs MATCHED.
VIII Fight in Madison Square
Garden October 70.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Packey Mcfarland.
the stock yards lightweight. will meet
Matt Wells, the English champion, in a
ten-round battle at Madison Square Gar
den, on October q.
Articles for the match were signed in
Chicago, and II was agreed that the men
should weigh In at 135 pounds at o'clock
on the evening OF the fight. Packey was
pleased over the outcome OF his man
ager to land Wells
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
ATHLETICS WIN In
ELEVENTH INNING
Barry Is the Star in st.
Louis Defeat.

Philadelphia, Sept 22-The Athletics
made 1t four straight from st. Louis
defeating the Browns to-day In an
eleven-inning contest, 2 to !. With the
score a tie In the eleventh. Barry singled,
stole second. and scored on Coombs' long
safety. Both Coombs and Hamilton
pitched excellent ball. The fielding was
brilliant on both sides Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
REDS WIN LAST.
Severoid's Hitting Hands Brooklyn
5 to 8 Defeat.

Cincinnati. Sept 1.-The Reds won the
last game from Brooklyn this afternoon.
3 TO ), by timely hitting of Dent. a re-
Cruit. and thus tied the seasons series
which stands eleven games each. Catcher
SeverOId's long hits were responsible for
all five of the Red taIlics all Of which
were earned. Boyd pitched fine ball until
the ninth, when the Supcrbas attacked
him fferCely, but were checked after scOr-
ing two runs on three clean hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
TIGERS LAND GAME.
Cicotte Is Pounded Off the Slab.
Score, 8 to 8,

Boston. Sept. 22-The Tigers romped
away with another game from the Red
Legs to-day, to 5. Both sides were
blanked for the first three innings. but
the Tigers fell on Cicotte in the fourth
for four taIlies. Faulty fielding also help
ed the Tigers. After that the result was
never in doubt Cicotte retired in favor
Of KilIilay in the eighth, but the Tigers
managed to land on him for two runs in
the ninth Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
SOx Grab Two
From Nationals
Scott and Lange Administer Standardization
AHows but Two Hits in Second Game,
but Loses by Score of / to o.

and hit two batsmen, but the only pass
to do any damage was the one presented
to Lange. Another sample Of baseball
luck.
The Cleveland Maps are in the Con-
crete Coliseum to-day. and it looks like
Walter Johnson will be called upon to
pitch.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

First base by errors-Chicago. ? Left
on bases-Washington, s; Chicago, s.
First base on balls-On Cashion, 5: OF
Lange, 3: of Walsh, l. Innings pitched
BY I-ange. S: by Walsh, l. Hits made
of Lange, 5; off Walsh, l. Struck out
BY Lange. :: by Cashion, 8. Stolen bases
Milan, Collins. Hit by pitcher-By
CRshion Uord, BarrowsD: by Lange CEi-
herfeld). Wild pItch-I-ange Empires
Messrs Dineen and Perrine. Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

ItIITIS oTFVN N"Tu 00IUIIVI NIultTIIdH, oaIFT II,
Hoffman, Archer. Brown. Titus LObort, PaskCrt
ball~-On Burns. .; of Brown. , Struck out
BY Burns. 3 BY Brown, >. Two-blse hits-BrDwn
faskert. Walsh. Sacrifice hits Holman, Tinker
MaEee. LUdrrus. Stolen baseS-Sheckard Zimmer-
man. Holman. Balk-Burn,. Double play-DoolLn
to Walsh LuderIs. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and
Brennan. Time Of game hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
WHITE TESTIFIES.
Says that Morris Was Never In
Trouble.

New York. Sept. 22.-Charles White.
who refereed the Morris-Flynn fight at
Madison Square Garden on September
Is, appeared before the State boxing
commission this afternoon on a summons
to show cause why his license should
not be revoked because OF his failure to
stop the bout and save Morris from fur-
ther punishment. He was eXonerated
On the stand, White declared that at
no time was Morris in such poor condi-
tion as to justify him in stopping the
fight.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Inck sheridan Retire..

Chicago. Sept. 22-Jack Sheridan. dean
Of the American League umpires, will re-
tire. He is in Chicago with plea TO be
released of further duties. and II was
reported that he would remain with the
American League In the roll Of manager
to some team.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

Runs-COllins, Barry. Austin. Left on bases
Athletics II; St Louis. .. Twobase hits-Lord
Wallace. Austin. Three-baSs hit-Oldring Sacrifice
hIt-Shotten. Double plsys-wallacs to Austin /:
Hamilton to KutinR; Collins TO McInnis. Struck
out-By Coombs 6; by Hamilton. Bases ON
balls-OR CoombS Z: of Hamilton J. Wild pitches
Hamilton, z Umpires-MesSrs. Evans and Mullen
Time Of game hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
PRINCETON WORKS OUT.
Ragged Football Is shown and the
Coaches Are Worried.

Princeton, Sept. 22.-After the prelim-
mary work Of falling on the ball, tack
ling the dummy. and running down un-
der punts the Tigers were run through
a long signal drill and then had fifteen
minutes scrimmage.
Mccormick and Norman were the only
effective men on defensive play this aft
ernoon. On the whole, the work was
very ragged and unsatisfactory. The
punting has been poor and inaccurate
With only a week before the Stevens
game, the Tigers have a lot of work to
do.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. 9; Columbus. .
At KaHsas City-Kansas City ,; Louisville 2
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, g; Toledo. .
At St Paul-St Paul. 3; Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Topeka-Topeka, 2; Omaha. Il.
At Lincoln-IAneoln. >; Sioux City. .
AZ Pushlo-Puebro. ,; Des Moines, [
A. nenzsr-DsnEE. o. 81. JoA q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore Baltimore, o: Providence ).
At Turouto-Toronto, 10 Rochester, g.
At Montrcal-First gene: Montreal, ]; Buffalo. 2
Second game: Montreal, {: Buffalo, z
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago, 3; Washington, o.
Chicago, 1; Washington, o.
New York, A. Cleveland, 3.
Athletics, p st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit mt Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
'BattCd for Dent IL eighth.
tBattcd for RaGon in ninth.

Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. ) o , o 0 0 Ks
BROOKLYN. Observation-Disclosures. 2-3
Runs-EEan. Esmond ~. Scvcroid ~, TOoley
Coulson (2D. TFo-base hits-Batcs, Sevcroid Three
fasa hit-SeyCroid Left on basCs-C Cincinnati, s.;
Brooklyn, 6. Struck Cut-By Boyd, 3; by RagOn >
Passed hall-SrVerUid. Bases hallS-Of EOyd
]; of Dent, >; of Ragon ]. Hit by pitcler-Dent
Base hits-Of Dent. 6; of Ragon, ! Umpirrs-
Messrs Bush and Emslie. Time Of game-l hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
sRaIn all over country,

Won . lost . Average runs peT game for Ma
tcnals 4; average hits. sS; average errors. n
P. S.-How sweet thing it is to see
the brethren dwell in unity. There was
Doc Gentner, Clarence Langley, Old
Scout McLearan, and another Small Boy
eating peanuts out of the same bag
back of third base, with never sign
Of a ruction. The quartet did stunt in
ground and lofty rooting-but alas, the
fates were agin them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

THatTCu Tor Adams IN nlnth.
Pittsburg. g..................... OOo 0 % 90
Boston. n.............. 90 o o o.
Run-Kirke. Two-base hits-McKechnie. Simon,
kirke Stolen bascs-Jackson, Donlin, Campbell.
Sacrifice hit-Carey Double play-McKechnie TO
Wagner. Struck Out-By Adams. 6; by Young, ;.
Wild pi.ch-Young. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and
Jchnstone Time Of game-l hour and 55 minutes.
Attundance-l 1OS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

''TTTTT
-Battcd for Radahaugh III ninth.
;Rat,yd fur Couw,u i'm tenth.
SBatrrd for Zarkcrt i'm tenth
New Y,lk................. o 0 0 , 0 o Il
81. Louis................... Q 0 0 0 > o.
RIus- H,r-g. Fletcher. Meyers ~. HuEElns.
bliss Mowrry Two-}a~c hitS-Koney -. Meyers.
Devore. SacIfc. Init MJvrcy. Double play Hauscr
TO Honey. Stolen base Ellis. Higgins. Wild pitch
-AmcS. Ba-ge ol IaIl--Of Radablrgh .: of Ames,
4 of Zark,rr. ]. of Mauuad. > Struck out
BY RadaHIugl !. by AmC- by MaTuard. l;
by Zt,kcrt. pitching recprd-Of Ames, hits.
! nun in 5 Is inning men in ninth; of Rada
baugh. hits, runs in innings: OF Zackert,
hit, ! IN ! inning Lift on baScs-St Louis.
(: New Yors. Il. ImprCs-Messrs. RlEier and
Finneran. Time Of game , hours and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Totals. ... Is st8 Il

Runs-JaCkSon, Ball. Turner. Daniels ~, Dolan,
Hartseu Two-base hitSIiraney, ONeill Three
base hits-Daniels. jackson. Sacrifice hits-La joie
Trner Stolen bases-DanielS, Hartzell. Turner
In Cree. Left on baseS-Cleyeland, 8; New York.
T. Bases on balls-Oh KaleF g. Struck out-By
Ford, 8; by Kaler. s. Wild pitch-Kaler. Umpires
-Messrs. westerfelt and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
sBatted for Cicotts in eighth.
Tran for Tonneman IN eighth.

Runs-Bush, Cobb CS. Crawford. Drake. Gsinor.
Donovan, G. Lewis. Engle C2), Two-b&se hits
Tonneman Cobb Stolen basss-M0riarty. Bush (2.
Base on balls-Oh Cicotte. 5; OF KillilAy. }: of
Donovan, ) Struck Out-By Cicotte. l.; By Donovan,
Sacrifice hits-Yerkes, Torneman. Bush. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Donovan. l. Umpires-MesSTs.
OJoughlin and EGAn. Time Of game-2 hours and
10 minutes Attendance4.on
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 4 st. Louis. 3.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, II PittsburE, O..
GAMES TODAY.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
Boston at ChicaR go.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
SMOKE cHE-cHEK.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price-is
Che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 for 15cg 20 for 25c.
PAThoNIzE HOME INDUsTRY.S
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Totals 8 ea slt

-Batted for Simon in ninth.
fBattcd for Adams in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

Batteries-washington Hack CASH
ion and 'Gotch' Observation-Disclosures
Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

out. A single would have scored two
runs, but Mcconnell and Collins retired
the collegian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

contaminated. II al all. such co-opera-
tive organization shall have all Of
the authority In the premises here
by conferred on the Board OF Direc-
tors OF this Exchange.
Your committee respectfully re-
commend the adoption OF the fore
going as the principles under which
the Southern Idaho Fruit Exchange
shall BE- organized. the name 20 be
Incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Idaho, and said principles
10 BE- embodied IN suitable Bylaws;
and We further recommend that a
committee Of three be named 20
have charge Of the organization and
incorporation Of said corporation,
she growers associations first select.
mg pors0no 70 represent them IS d.
rsctors III said corporation,
Respectfully submitted.
n w. MeELROY. Boise. Ida.
j. r. LOWELL. Parma. Ida.
n. SMITH. Caldwell. Ida.
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
ADvsarIslna ras CHURCH.

Reverend Charles steieic ~ New
Yerk sspeunteaasni 81 the rresby.
-riaa Deperinsnt ~ ehufea aud lab.
81. tsad sroad 81 ministers AZ
she Mee'oraiea Theoioeicai Seminary
IN chscAeo taaf ery church should
have a. advfrisis manager and
sAat noss1apsrs aiauis BE- ussed 20
sbrlnx new baaisoas" % the church
ee
TIE Noseread Charles "a an ad
serfisirg usAnaEer. press aeeut and
rrodaeer ~ 20 mean rapaeiy fe
tnok an empty o3ifics over on the
E~ss SIDE and filsd y ID a eanarliiy
with workinsnea nnd aee has one
80 ne lar9est sad most cathuaaatic
eaaxrexaiious % ne Gas
llis raseesgEan i good ore ami q
sound enc q eashi 30 be adopted
~ some ~ide saake church and feal.
ed pat There y na doaht 10 nay
mind tiAt the present deeadenee q
Tho ehurra efait D. checked ard
new NE slssa elsHisins Influence
tAat ls upltly tyiaK opt
NeNepapefN aill cooperate % thf
sxioat ~ a=ahii isa re'lgieus rate
- they Do for beks and educational
ndsertislsx wspaperdcm
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
DECAY OF TIN
Remarkable Atsratioa Which Takes
Place IN the Metal.

Place In the Metal
Anything madv uf tin Il Syems, is
doomed to a brief existence This
metal il subject to remarkable kind
OF alteration. Spcsl,a, ai disease 10
which It is liable When exposed TO
the air TN UudrrgvrS ro Hrmical
hansr. us do iron ANA copper which
OF course. chVmiuily ruW5tup with the
uNygru or WITH water Tw tin how
ever, still rrmu> wtalh Tin bul
gradually bccumcS gray AM DAN and
falls 60 tine powder
The di~ra,p IS ",Wtrhiug 70 iufccts
" iulus,'S ihp sau'r change 60 other
mas>rs ct tu IN Jur Immediate neigh
horhocd. Uc are ,uA that IN Rus
sian Imperial magazine. IN place OF tin
uniform buttons. little heaps OF powder
were found \ consignment of BJnSa
tin sent from Rotterdam 20 Moscow
10 iSTI arrived at the latter place I'm
the form Of powder This alteration Is
due to a change IN the internal crys.
talline structure Of the metal and Is
analogous 70 the slow transformation
OF monoclinic sulphur to rhomblc sui
phur As a result objects Of tin Of
archaeological interest are rare. Those
that have been found have been I'm the
form OF e0rthenwarc vessels, knobs,
etc, which have been found IN the
Swiss lake dwellings coated with tin
foil Cassiterlte or tiustone is the sin
gle ore from which the sin has been
In any quantity knowledge
aud Scientific News, London
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

When You fully understand the
quality and values Of our shoes ihen.
and only then you will cease 10 Won
der Why our special sacrifice sale
has been 70 tremendously success
ful. A tst class shoe. well fitted
adds 70 tho appearance Of per-
son as much as a clean face and
shows 10 the world that you are
vide awake progressive and bust
neaallka. Investigate At the great
sacrifice sale a. the shoe store o.
Jno w. Sur
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

For Sale-1 block pulley, new, for
inch cable. cheap.
The shoe of your dreams, the lat
est In production, no matter how ex-
acting or fastidious you are in the
matter of finish and refinement you
will be satisfied with our shoes,
so come early and get fitted before
our line is broken Remember the
place the great sacrifice sale at
Jno. w. Sur's shoe store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

David Gascho piii eaxsre ID tk0
business u ws eriiirw IA ihs ray.
s,se Valley ~. soileiia the pasrou.
age Of all 10 ihsi lire og work. n
soft wateF IS nader The earth. te
viii have me proper machinery 70
tap the same lie has had many
years experienee in well drilling and
guarantees satisfaction. Soc him
before placing your order for we'll
elsewhere =. o. address. New Ply.
mouth. Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

As some discrepancy appears to
'xlst In the report received by the
ioard OF Education and the City
Clerk OF Payotte regarding the as.
sessed valuation Of the Independent
school district in the city com
uitttea OF three consisting OF Soule
]ralnard and Rezac was appointed to
oufcr with the school board and
investigate the difference. The
'chool board received notice that
he assessed valuation OF the dis
rlct IN Che clty was S5So goo and
he rsturgs as made by the assessor
o the city clcrk shows IKE valua-
ion 20 be s533. 900
City Marshal Heushav was au.
horised 20 deputizc help II necessary
and rid the town OF some OF the
looc,s that have been hanging
around for sometime.
The council also received report
showing that the decision OF the
supreme court Ia the bond testing
aaso had been IN favor OF the city
and the clerk was authorized 70 ad.
rorilse the sale OF the bonds
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
IS BEER ROUTING wHlsKeY
Less splrlts Per Capita, But More
Matt liquors Than co Years Ago.

The official figures for the con
sumption Of alcoholic beverages H.
this country show that tho per cap
TIA consumption Of spirits fol- from
252 gallons In tSiO to 1877 gallons In
1909.
Since tho drinking Of spirits g.
almost entirely confined to whiskey
rum elm ana brandy q ia apparcn
that the consumption OF the liquors
which contain the largest proportion
Of alcohol Pas been reduced about
half
q the figures for the closing &c. a q
~ tho olehteonth and tho early dc
ca3Cs OF tho nineteenth centuries
wtr5 available. says tho Independent
thay would show that there was o.
more hard drinking" at this early
period.
The consumption OF wine has NOR,
than doubled from 1870 TO 1909. In
crsaslrg from 20 10 20 gallons. a
large part OF thtls increase Is due
10 the consumption OF native wines
when the per capita consumption
~ beer and ale Is considered IN
Ereatcst change is aparcnt This la
Increased from i,S6 gallons In lSi
20 1897 gallons In 1899 To how
great an oxtont this change is due
% the German immigration. which
first came 70 this country "a larg
numbers about iStS. Is OF course
probloma,lcal Many OF the vino
drinking races like tho Italians. a.
ter e brIof residence IN this
untry become consumers of beer.
Although there has been a great
irereass IN the total consumption o.
utoxicana during the period from
1870 to 1909, there has becn change
ircm those drinks containing a hisb
percentage % alcohol 70 thoae con
,atnlnE low percenlage-and this
So the one cause Tor encouragement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

Iou know your hair Is great
aid 20 your attractiveaess. So on
special occasions when you would
appear at your best what would be
the effect Il yea would march
down the middle OF the street bare
locked. Better march before It is
too late to the shoe store OF Jno.
W, Sur and patronizo the great sac
ritice sale Of standard shoes and
Saw that identification.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

VIA fle laf arr.aiou hand
Is 1axn b t-e 1premc court me
aiy eoaaeu sal 81 enabled % take
a. ne lmpra ai II tho saief
aogAa system a. lgsi a. se'a a.
ne hofds a. placed they wiii have
ne aecsssag nads 20 uoFs sith
rAss cAse has been hanging fire 10
ne aaprsne ccurt Tor almost year
Notwithstanding ne earneat efforts
shade ~ ths elig to sec q passed
uI~n ana ~ raalll the council has
sadiy missed ne funds 20 take up
csrsain lmpFot emanis they desired
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

The feeiiaE sFiais that tae pros
eus ems Standardization has been
ne most baaiasas ike the eiiy has
had for seuie tme and thar Tor the
hsst lnsefcsis = no eitY every man
$40 has served ssaald b. induced 70
Araih tAke a. a. eors and carry out
tbe plans ii,e nrtseni board has well
eader say
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
Burt ySnsbIs. Postmaster.

We have proved ourselves TO all
who came and investigated our groa,
sacrifice sale OF shoes. Hundreds
came. purchased and then came back
and stocked up Tor months to come,
fhey found we were selling just wha,
wo had advertised All the best
makes OF shoes on this market for a
price that would not be dupllcatou
at any other store Only few
days more. Note TO the ladies. All
who can wear narrow lasts win find
the best bargains ever offered In
shoe leather at the great sacrifice
sale OF shoes al the shoe store o.
Jno w. Sur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

Aud BE- sass 4 hIicn 70 hls trousers.
Whiza y urea ~ sailors kaoN
lie relieved Aia mouth y ; tAnmp'
ias guild.
AID lei sone iaaguase fiow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
To TAX unwsooso
mEn AND WOMEN

A Pernilar ordinance vas rceenf.
y iassoaace1 ls lhs city council Of
TIE ri,g - Eilsn.bars washireiou.
TIE osaisanse provides Tor tax
u ~ ~ eftFy unmarried man and
~osaAa II ihs riiy over - Yeam
cd Ths el9 fisyk u 70 taAc a
eeasss ~ numarrsrs psrsons and the
fAz has wlil b. Feaas ~ FROM tbia
report Tbs ortinenes Vas referred
"a fh9 taeh-arF eemmltise viih
insffzeitoas 10 rsgefi bafk Al the
ns4s messiss The ordinance pro.
Fises thet msa $40 shall swear
that shsy hare proposed 10 thFee
pnmArrsed sac sabsifothes voineu
aad shali xis shsir names. shah
- sxsmet fgem ~ saA. and aonsn
wAa hare seyef sreeiss1 q proposal
shall aiso ~ easnpi eblis those
tA&f have refused proposal shall
~ gnxe4 an 1sioaal SO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09

The three cardinal virtues OF
wen made shoe are Quality style,
Ease and Comfort which Is assured
IN a degree never before attained IN
other than first class shoe. We
have these Ia all our leading brands
now on saio On our great sacrifice
sslo as The store Of John W. Sur,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-03-09
Llsr OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining In the postoffIce at Pay
cite. Idaho. Canyon County for the
week ending March 9Th, 1911.
r.. r. Carr.
lBtcr Earnest,
Miss Ida Hunt
Miss JoBey Jarey.
A. %. Lewis
Mra Lulle Miller.
A. w. Newell
Ms8 Mabel Smith,
l.. g. Wilson.
aurt V,pabla Postmaster.