davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL LEAGUE
Season Opens October f4th-Eseh
Team viii Play Five Games -
Payetts High school In the Leag-
ue.

The foot ball season for this year
IN the high school league opens OctO-
Der 18th and the Payette High
School IL Ia the league. Six schools
arc represented 90 the league ~ FOL
.3ws Payette, Emmett. Boise, Wslssr
Caldwell and hampa. Tne SIZE al
a. arranged By Prof J. r. Turner
81 Paystts and Prof Rose OF the
Boise High school 10 as follows:
OteOber l4-Nampa a. Weiser,
Payetto Al Caldwell.
October 81 Caldwell al Boise,
Payette al Emmett.
October Is Weiser AZ Payettei
CALDWELL al RamDa, Emmett a Ios3.
Mo- ember sEOise a. Nampa,
Emmett az Weisef
November Ill Oize a. Payette,
Wslser Al Caldwell Nampa at EN-
nett
November 49, Weiaer al Boise,
Payette a, Nampa. Caldwell at EN-
nett.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
Idaho and
Lsth, Shingles,
Doors and

"At night the candle flame alone can
be seen. so that Is perhaps the best
time to try the matter out. Tie a
torch to a locomotive driver and then
send the engine slowly back and forth
while the observer is or some hundred
feet distant In the dark. The torch
does not move In circle. II simply
goes ahead somewhat like a flying ma
chine rising and falling in the wind.
coming to a dead stop at its lowest
point and going twice as fast as the
engine when at its highest point.s
'The fact that the bottom Of an
engine wheel always stands still Is
more easy to learn than the fact that
the top Of the wheel moves Just twice
as fast as the train. but this can be
proved easily With a piece of board.
Take q piece OF board. say. ten feet
long and lay one end on top OF the
wheel. Now move the engine forward
two feet and you will find that the
board has gone ahead four feet. lust
twice as far as the engine. Lay down
the board and tie two pieces Of string |
10 the wheel. one at the top and the 4
other NJ the bottom. where it rests on /
the ground Now run your engine for.
ward two feet and see what happens.
The bottom string has moved forward.
too. but not nearly so far as has the
Top piece of string. although the ends
were even at the start"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
WHEEL PROBLEMS.
Does the Edge Of the Wheel Rovolvs
Around the Axle?

"lhe wheel that turnS under the
locomotive or the ear has u iOng and
queer history" says writer IN tue
Railroad Mans Magazine but the
mystery Is still with us aud wh.rs IT'S
hundred question marks before our
eyes every minute of the day.
"of course every one believes that
the edge of the wheel goes around the
axle. But does 1t? Take the end OF
any spoke near the tire or any part Of
the tire and on still. MINDLESS night
fasten u candle to IL; then back off til.
nothing can be seen but that candle
flame.
"Let the wheel revolve slowly. free
from the ground. The candle fame
makes circle Of fire all right and
goes around the axle. Now lower the
wheel until 1t rests on the ground and
-.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

the w. c. I. U. convention held
in Boise from October 3rd to Octob-
or 5th.
! Miss Katie Meyer came down
from Boise Monday evening for
an EXTENDED stay at home,
Nelson Mccullough and family NOV
ed to their residence in Payette
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Sr., went up
on the Emmett bench Tuesday to
visit their son Walter and family.
Rev, IL. +. knight went to EN-
melt MONDAY evening where he is
tied his son till Tuesday morning
when he went on to Boise to attend
the annual conference OF Congrega-
tional churches held at that place
from October 9rd to October 9th.
Earnest Meyer and the Miss, S FL
Ia Meyer and bessie Thomas autJed
20 Fayette MOnUay evening to meet
Mrs Earnest Meyer and baby anu
Miss Katie Meyer.
Earnest Meyer and wife and little
daughter Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Miss
Gertrude Alderman and win Wachter
autoed TO Boise FRAY returning Sun
day
uVSt dtbSuuluS y. n. bIdAhdiu
funeral at Payette from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. {. S. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs. Hinchliff,
Mrs. ]. II. Hanigan, DR.. Drysdale
and b. +. Swatman.
Miss Bernice Mason drove to On
tario Saturday to take the train
for Moscow where she viii attend
the University with her brother
and sister Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Swatman went
10 Boise Wednesday as delegates
70 the Congregational con- erence,
they will also see Taft at Caldwell
Friday.
W. S. Hlnehliff. ]. W. Lynch ano
George Blayden are having their &c
nent walks made in front Of their
ssldeuce lots and when completed
here will be a continuous cement
walk around the boulevard.
The public schools will be closed
n New Plymouth Friday and a
lrge number Of the pupils are look
ng forward to seeing President Tat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

Il didn't CEpe. ur'ter treat
ment than this" said the lady on the
pier scanthingly TO the inspector whom
she suspected of rudeneSs You can't
make silk purse out of Suw's earl"
"As to that | don't know. madam.
said the inspector placidly. Il do not
recall any ruling of the treasury de-
partment on that point. If you are
bringing in any OF either you'd better
declare them and leave the classified
ton to us."-Harper's Weekly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

The ciiy coancn held iis regular
sncGtizE az Monday evening % this
p<ek- The uaAAi monlAiy bills Nefe
Atsosc1 Aad action @aE taxes b. ~
cpaneA o. several sections 81 AIDE
sslE IN the city t1af Wfre og4ofe4 ~
9 sas pceAs ago Aaa NeFs uaFrr
lAi6 Bn4ef q yeceatiy passed ord
x4Ace tAn tiiy couLC8 has lhs pon
a. 10 eoedeMn sidewalks whea IN
tAeig oB42iol EucA action is necessary
eh1 Tor tAu safety ~ TIE guui.e ae'
eoF1insiy 9ndsf that ordnance the
following Si4rwaike e3fe condemned.
EogiA side q Ctatef At6Hue botNeen
TFakA Aaa EloFcnlA streeta f4rss A.
axar NoFSA bel rea Eixbf1 and MIN .
stfpais. West side % BefeatE Sire.
oeksena CeaieF street aHa tisi A.
aauo NoftA. on nUgth side ~ bee0na
Ayezses ee@lh bElpeen Sieth and
E5eseatA sLrects
Tea aAya zll b. given the prop.
efEY c@aer 70 par IL The aBoft
si1easlss and f4lllhg % comply IN
Ger TIE ordnance l1s city nu ~
coed - eui ms sAlDe Ia and chsfse
~ - properly.
Tho cuBarii oDeeca and read twelve
htas on t8e 81 500 worth u Do1aa
k1surtlxs1 for sale Including the I
bridge bonds. e.ly ball bonds ana I
sess SIDE ae~rr bplah John NuYeen 4
4 Co. 81 ChtaxU represented b h. /
6. >. bFalnard we're the successful j
bidders having 4 BID Of ~ per 4
eens AZ F4F ineiudiEg an accrued la
tersst ara sls0 agreeing % stand 1
I'll lexsi etgense L aay 10 make tho 4
AoaGs saila
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
Observation-Disclosures
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS


Mr.. aud Mrs. William Holleubcck
OF Hays City. Kansas. were Wis TO y
at the Mrs. n. X. Miller home the
iirst OF tho week.
Miss Nellie Meyers who is teach.
ing in the Mcfarland district was
an over sunday guest at the Mason
nome
Rev. A. h. Minaker and family ar
rived in New plymouth from New
York Saturday and began his work
as pastor of the Baptist church Sun
4dy morning.
Mrs. Donelly left for Portland the
| irst of the week TOR a visit.
| frank johnson who assisted In the
INSTALLING OF the electric power pant
Al this place year ago was in
New Plymouth Thursday,
Miss Marlnaa bearusley Of Pay
cite was the guest OF Mrs. Belle
smith at the talrman home Tues
day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilton OF
Emmett aud MIR. and Mrs. James
Barnard OF LethR attended the tun-
eral OF little Helen Driscoll Thurs
lay morning Mrs. Wilton Is a sis
ter OF Mr. Driscoll and Mr.. Barn-
ard is an uncle
Born to MIR. and Mrs Ned Snyder.
Thursday. September sSth. boy.
Byron brown and family WHO have
been IN Southern California Tor
,hs past ten months deciued there
was no place like Idaho and return
cd last Thursday. They made the
,rip overland
jesse Wells. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wells who live north west OF
mere aud Miss Cartwright were
married IN Vale. Oregon. Tuesday
september Goth.
Elmer Wilfong and wife are re-
ioicing over their first oftspr,ng. a
ooy, born Friday. Sept. 2Sth.
Tho Congregational Ladies Aid
VIII serve a chicken pie supper at
Tho Pioneer Hall wednes.6.
,pg, October nth, The menu will
be as follows:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Pickles jelly
Cabbage Salad Fruit salad
Rolls Butter
Pie poughnuts
Coffee Tea
Apples Il
Tho society also has a nice line s
u quilts, fancy work and aprons, etc, T,
Tor sale and all homo made articles
may be duplicated II ordered. Price +
n supper. Adults S5c. Children un-
Ter 10 years OF age 20 cents. Two
or 50 cents.
Miss Alice Stone who is teaching
lear Weiser and Miss Anice who Il
caches on Big Willow spept sun.
lay with the home folks.
A. c. Weatherhead made a sight
eeing trip to Idaho's capital We'd q
lesday and will take in the Cald.
veil fair before returning.
Mrs. Belle Smith and son Rod.
ley went TO Boise Tuesday mora ,
aEs Nre 6Ausva ~ . eStspnsa - a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

took ont. said the woman with
The determined laok. "or that dog will
bite pi. out of you"
swell replied pioddlng Pete. no
memhefin one haudom you PASSED
mr last week wenldnt blume o. pup
Our Hnin Do desnerate fur a change OF
food Washington Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
The Island of Honukonu.

Hongkong is an island about eleven
miles long. with width OF from one
TO three miles. and consists almost en-
tirely Of series OF hills. There is a
good road around n portion of the is
land on the sea front. but the grades
6p the mountains are too steep for
practical automobiling. and the streets
generally are NOT wide enough and not
strongly enough constructed to permit
y Oe Of heavy cors ,inop ,bor,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

Crowded.
There Is iE Attendance al the Pay.
cite High school al inc present time
ono hundred aud segenty-alx pupils.
! his "a gusf tNsaty .Hsfu lAa4 ga
esSr attsussea the hlgh school in
anf Qlafr ftaf asa asaaas t-e ~
crease Boz efea4aneo thal 81. 40 s.pl-.
later-tb thai is COMPARES Il via the
gsa-d D. fease " giher years, tAete
siii 10 nily fwO blndred pupils 10
-ara flf b. the kIsu gsno-i a,tAi..
The nekf l.iDath. lhe hieh 3c-uOs
afI eliuiuitEtlg sfdG Dae huu re-.
40 accom- llolafe tae extra seventy
IA pupils tAat are nov atsealiag
east ~ UeeA piaseu in Use rec
4ipa fpshia aua "a go asA msiF
fypla iH tnn assembly room tue
seats haze Deea Diaee4 along tn
nAil 81 tae sl4en Ana ~ irgnt Rsa
tneFu are 40 entalGa aihlta. ETe+5
i.ita "a afaiiaDiU space LEs beeh utu
.<e4. TAG tpafa ui kaucat. on y.s.t
% the school ga iaesaay a.4a "a
sgsrie4 tae eres tU-allign a.
decided ~ al once ia aD a room b.
the attic which viii give ry,A
tssaiy-ilfe feet square. al puttlh.
"a . aaytfsat tuiaspsfafs affanh ,is4r.. ,
can b. made that Ntil iu u meaasft
aolD "a care s0r the sac reaaea az
,eaaanre but even with al the rom
pysaiuie 90 secure lhiH way tns CON
jitioa % the hish school will not at
Az Dc shat it should. with thirty
slx members Ia the s6ui0r e.aas a.
compares With taeuty-threo last
PEAR one gets an idea OF the in.
cfsAhe. When 40 know that the
la3uiiy OF tae hlsA 4tgo0i uaa eign
siasHss OF iOfty momDofs each 10
oek a.ter We surely begin 10 rlallze
hat Il takes some ample quarters
70 provide properly Tor their com
Orl WaeA int rom To- the az
.ic - prepared auu ready tor use lt
sal s0uleWG At relieve the cOnaitiou
1ut only TOE a short time az later
a tho fall more pupils viii finish
for iaii eofk and enter school Tor
he winter With the liking Of tho
'oqm Ia the attic ii becomes noces-
az 10 "a more help aud Paul
4fainafd has beea added 10 tho high |
ichDyl faculty.
The crowded conditions exist not
lone 10 the high school but IN
he grades a. We'll aud it has b.
oiue neceaaafy 10 shift tho sew
'utp ana eighth grades around and
0me that should attend az the
ieniFai building will attend on tho
vest aide aud an extra teacher will
q aaaea 70 tihe force over at the
vest side building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
the WEATHER

For week ending October 8. G p. m.
Highest temperature "a. date 20.
low a. temperature -. date o.
Means 80.
faetp. total 80.
Greatest preeip In "a hrs 20.
Clear days q
Partly cloudy none.
Cloudy days B.
Prevailing direction OF winds. 3.
q. y. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

opilmlst a gran m0rBin thc morn,
MiWutninfF frudeluniyi ms up
athegiihrr % lbrlehieniuri but. Cd.
mon. ihlok . the national debit Lon
10n Sketch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
elosg THorrEa
LIKES pAYErrE
Mar Vino ffaa Travelled IN Foreign
Lanas slsits pAyeiie Valley and
is PLEASED Win Country.

+ ~ AnhEs. a. old college mate
u General l.. " Patch d Waiting
the Ge1eral Ia Phyette thla week
SAD has been looking over The VALLEY
sish a stsw 10 loeatlns Ar. kuhns
haa iakt f0ently returned irOm Jap
81 and lnaia whsru be hAn been a
pros ineiai isseAhr for q Number OF
fSars lila Travels While engaged in
his SOFA h the Orient has led him
% Tisit aimasi ffefy conutry In M.
fUfs ife has Travelled ia Japan,
iasia and keYps iio has seen lrri.
Fattoa a. pfaeticsa IN tho valley OF
me famous Niig river. bar despite
tae fAef that he has visited many
nertloas u fhls wofld no is highly
pseaepd silh Payette VALLEY and
tklakn our fruit hego IL tho finssl
he ever saN
Mr. kabnG 10 graduate Of the TN.
ttnfsilY 81 FeEnsyis anih and post
graduate q ihe Tat, ersity OF Ne
hFaska aAd a vas while attending
tbs latter anlt ersity that he became
acquainted with General Patch he
slii Fisst hero Tor some time and
Esas decide % permanently locate 10
shsz city and valley
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

start nhenh
educational
a WARY. II
IL go, for
"MOrward
the re now
u niaorward
enlat /
q c1etary. /
and (
frAo Prom rpai
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
A ROOF GARDEN
HIGH SCHOOL

eayeste High School Forced 20 the
Attic on Acccgnl of DNaVy a TN
snee--TWlee as Many PspHs ~
teaalns nigh school as There
10 Seating cspaeity--oradss Also
Crowded.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

ed to Buy-Eight or ten thous
nds of oats. F. S. Hurd.
F%*++I++++%+4*.4**+4-s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

To JudCc a; 81. Joseph. Mo. an
old negro once applied for a marriage
license Il was not the province Of
the juSge TO issue such a paper; but.
showing the applicants history. he
asked
"Ephralm. were YOU ever married be-
forcg"
"JeS' once jedCe. was the reply.
Wasn't that enoughg"
"Mehhe. iedge. but I want a new
Irial."--St. lOuis Republic
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
CITY COUNCIL
SELLS BONDS

A. Regular Meeting Monday Even
ing Open Twelve Bids for Bonds
gehn Naveea & Company Sue
eessfsi ei5asrx-C ouncli Con.
aesnns Sidewalks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

Hoosa and board Tor two young
lnen. Hlgk School students pre-
fsrfed Phone lsiy.
Dor Sale ny household goods In
eiadiaK SEALING machine and wiring
~ are beies sold az ny residence
corner q Thlfd Avenue North ard
Fvafth sfreet One block west of
fe4nsnff ehufch.
Par Sale ny household goods ln.
elpelnN eaehing machinr and wiring
~ arr eos beiaK sold At any rcsl
asSlxe. eosnef u Third Avenue North
ssa FpaTth sigefs ono block west
81 IlaakAra church.
FpF 8Ale ~ household goods IT,.
rasasas wAshlus hine and wriae.
~ arr sos seinx said AZ ny rssi.
aeaee. cufHef - laird AyenGo North
sea f0arsh street. Oao block wesi
~ nGnkafd caaFch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

III patterns are sure to be followed
more than good rules.-Locke.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

We are bound to please you In
lush and wool robes. Downs Har-
asss ahog
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
DENoUNcE RECIPROCITY
National Farmers Congress Pass
 Drastic Resolutions.

Columbus, O., Oct 13.-Taking adopted drastic resolutions today denouncing the recent reciprocity pact, opponents of President Taft began campaign tonight for the adoption by the National Farmers Congress Of 8 number of resolutions in which emphatic endorsement is given Dr, Harvey W. Wiley.
 The committee reje&ted amend ments that would in any way men ton the names of President Taft or Secretary of Agriculture James Will son. Indications tonight were that George Whitaker of Washington will be elected president to succeed Josie strange of Marion, Ind. who retires
 \ feature of the meelins today was an address by willet lN. Hayes. as- sistant secretary of Agriculture.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
DAVIS CASE TO JURY.
Fate Of Oklahoma Banker Now In
 Hands of 12 Men.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 13.- The case of the state against Abner Davis. former president of the Okla. homa City Night and pak Bank, went to the jury tonight.
 The maximum penalty in case Of of the charge against the banker is five years in prison and a S1.0O0 fine. Davis himself was the most important.
 Davis denied that Bank Commis- siener Cockrell was deceived regard ing the state of affairs. The lack of reserve was caused, according to his story. by his discounting a credit for S4700o be onging to l. M. Put nam. of Oklahoma City, of the Okla boma Trust Company. of Muskogee in 1909, which soon after went to the wall.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Hartman lines here representing their September wages. There was no disorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
TO INQUIRE
 INTO BRIBERY
COMMITTEE WILL LOOK INTO ABSENCE OF MEMBERS OF
 WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Say They Have Proof That Absence Was Made Worth Their
 While"

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Inti- nations were made today at the senatorial Investigation of Senator lStephenson's election that the com mittee intended to look thoroughly into the charges of bribery as relat- ed 10 the absence of certain mem- bers of the Wisconsin legis ature on March 1, 1909 when the senator was elected.
 The charge was made in a prev ious inquiry that Senator Stephenson was elected after a five weeks dead lock and then only after three dem- ocitltic assemblymen had absented themselves. thus giving Stephenson a majority.
 The intention of the committee to go into the subject was shown when Senator Hepburn, the chairman, quoted State Senator Domachowski las having said he had been told il would be worth his while" to re main away from the legislature. c, lC Wellensguard. an assemblman, Twas asked whether he had heard lDomachowski make that remark in the assembly. Although the witness Ireplled he had not, it was indicat- ed that the committee intended 70 lprobe the subject further through Iother witnesses.
 Most of todsy's session was given lover te~ consideration of Wisconsin primary law When William G. Wheeler testified that under the present law individuals rather than political parties. had to bear the lexpense of campaigns and only about 25 per cent of the voters took ad- vantage of the primaries, Senator IIIeybnrn asked:
 'I suppose you mean that fewer people vote now than they did when they were under republican form of government. Slenator Hepburn alluded to the primaries as not be- ing republican in form. T mean the people don't seem to take interest in primaries, which is merely to SC ect a nominee as thsy do at the elections when they really are electing somebody The primary Is not fight against the opposition party, but only contest within one party. Therefore the candidates have to spend so much money to arouse the voters in the interest of lany one candidate.
 l Wheeler estimated it would cost ls149,O0O to conduct senatorial cam paign properly whereas Senator IStephenson spent ony slO7793.
 All the witnesses declared they never had heard of any of Senator Stephensons money being used cor ruptly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE

Under Entire EsA. Mansuement The Famous Spring Lake Summer tesort is now open for the season aigh altitude, fine fishing and beat- ng' as well as hunting Scenery m. urpassed. Only six miles from Hot brings accessible by three daily rains. or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS Q order, country style, $i.oo a plate Soliciting your patronage, I am.
 Very sincerly yours,
 n. Y. REEvTcs,
 Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
MOB HEADER SENTENCED.

New orleans. La, Oct. 13,-Ex- Policeman " J. Mason a striking employe of the Illinois Central Rail. way Company and alleged leader oi the mob which last week attempted to storm q building here in which were quartered 11S breakers, was today sentenced by Judge Fosrei of the United States District court 10 three months Imprisonment for violating the courts injunction App proximately ss0,000 was paid out to. day to striking employees on the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
JUSTICE HARLAN ILL.

Washington, Oct. 19 19-Associate Jutice John Marshall Harlan of the Supreme court, Is suffering from an attack of acute bronchitis at his home in this city Justice Harlan is 7S years old and his condition is regarded as grave because of his ad- Ivanced age.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-28

vided with modern heating and lighting systems
have afforded habitations Of which any farmers
in the land might well be proud. Some Of the
landed proprietors have also expended some OF
the fruits OF recent prosperity In providing better
dwellings for their tenants. OF course this Is
without reference to exceptional where
wealthy northerners have invaded the south, and
as in the case of the Vanderbilt estate In North
Carolina, have not only provided ideal dwellings
for tenant farmers, but have also established
model diaries, etc.
And Just here 1t may be added that import
ant contributory to the era of better homes In
rural Dixie Is found In the influx OF northern
farmers. OF late years these farmers who are
abandoning the WORKOUT farm land OF the middle
west have been vending their way southwark in
increasing numbers. many of them giving Dixie
a preference over western Canada because Of Its
kindly climate and consequent economy In fuel
and the cost of heavy clothing. Naturally these
energetic. prosperous farmers have been accus-
toned to comfortable and convenient farm
houses, and, arriving at their new scene of activ
tiles, almost the first thing they have done has
been to provide dwellings that have in many in
stances proven revelation to the natives
Another new factor has just appeared In south
ern rural life and the influence which 1t Will
exert-and which will probably extend to hous-
ing conditions-s awaited with keen interest
England has always been one Of the largest Gus
toners for raw cotton raised In America and the
manufacturers in Great Britain have long had
the idea that they ought to be able to get their
cotton at lower prices il British thrift and sys-
tenn could have play In the cultivation and pick
ing of the fluffy white balls. Finally, only few
months ago, they decided to attempt to take
cotton cultivation into their own hands, and they
have recently spent millions of dollars In the
purchase of thousands of acres of cotton land
which they will cultivate under the direction OF
their own experts Presumably southern labor
will be largely employed, but some help may be
imported and every person who knows of the In
stinctive colonzing instincts OF the English be-
eves that they will introduce some innovations
in housing the families dependent upon the en-
terprise for of livelihood.