davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

1T Is announced that the tea held
under the auspices of the civics and
sociology department of the
Woman's Club yesterday was for the
benefit of the playground movement.
1T Is evident that there is more
public sentimentb coming. The
mayor will please take notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
punEYC sEHyrOn rrmn ia

Cars Leatr Staten island Ferry.
For New BEunswick-S:f9 a. IN and
every 50 minutes until $50 .. m-s also
at $40, 1870 and LEO .. N Saturdays
only at lz.I9.)
For Keasbey-S:zS q. IN. and every Is
minutes until $40 D. M Then every 5e
minutes until I:&u.
For Rahway3:se a. "a. and evsry -
minutes until Ia D. m
FoI Boynaon 90 q. M And
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
WHERE TO BUY ENGINEERS SUPPLIES


ne AND FIFE COVER
s ssw Tssk ! A ssspfs d sfs 81 81 Ws g 5 81 St
5K ssssvS.a naRts Il i. lS g. \ CO aeS ~ M If 5.
ASH CANS.
aas oSssrSs. Z I, A 81 S Ssa &c. rs Hudson 81,
BOILERS
Pegs James = Ca 100 Liberty st
s sSssS,y = I'll s. I1a i : i ssS 7 ~ s. sl 4 !. 81,
SMITH, snSsR' 4. e Som a'G sos Tsrs ssth 'Gss 81. SIP
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
bb' sss5sss br Sc" ! 9h saAs :. ss'' Ct e Sc Broad
BRASS GOODS.
Psnbsrthy Injector Co, Detroit Mich.
pAmpEa REGULATION.
ggesssnssi5; 59 gsm. 3, 4 4 e. & sa aa1-s q w gql.sn g. e.
k ksislss'ss Aa ssii e. Il v u. s ssts &c St
SUPPLIES.
k k:!!:y: E E:s:t !. b::sss;;:;. T. s..
Res.st: doors. T.. ) Bros, ,Hi-41, Fourth
s.undsrson q Wright, ~ = ~ W. Broad
star LSsfie..lnx Co. ~ W. 18th ct.
E~LEtTRIoAL SUPPLIES.
sssfIRs; G Peter 4 J., e. b g 1Ts.s T. l..
s s:s &; ;s i a. j + I'd : a. 4 ! s:..s- ~.
EXHAUST HEADS.
kt.ns.r 4 s Nsl,srsi s = II 1sse o. {, Wat n,o.a-
way.
FEED WATER EATER AND PURIFIERS.
R RsSsstt 81. !; B IS e. 4 s san bs ss nss. e. 81.
Kelley 4 Muller, "a w. 18th st.
STANDARD Steam Speciality Co, As-hA ".
FILTERS.
Acton, John, ls John st.
New York Continental Jewell CELEBRATION Co,
I Broad St
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod g. Henry Co. 400 Broadway.
X
samSsid II. SS;3v B5aldseRos.s ce s9tx N
CRATE BARS.
Beggs James & Co, 1s Liberty 81.
s Hasasst; T. z Crate &c. B. Bar Be Cox. e liberty Eli 81.
Topper, w. w. & Co. 30 West st.
TysaawslI. n y Il Co, 14 gs cs sassr s.. g.
Ford. Albert & Co. 90 West st. ~
Bushnell, John s. & Co, 227-22s Fulton st,
Lippinoott, 4; G.. Fewarh, NS
rNJEoToRs.
Jenkins Bros, n John st.
Penberthy Injector Co, Detroit, Mich
LEATHER
The Detroit Leather Specially Co. Detroit
Mich.
MAGAZINES.
Cold Storage g. Ice Trade Journal 1s Nassau
Southern Engineer. Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
FREIGHr RATES
AND STEEL RAILS

AND STEEL RAILS.
The decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission %forbidding the
railroads of the United States to lay
a tax upon the people by raising their
freight rates will have a nationwide
effect. 1t is to be supposed that the
railroads and other corporations VIM
at once begin a great calamity howl,
and predict all kinds of terrible
things for the business of the coun-
try. Regardless of the fact that rail-
roads are now paying large divi-
dends, sven on their great amount
of watered stock, because they are
not allowed to manipulate rates at
their own free will, 1t would not be
surprising IL they started a campaign
of retrenchment, stopping all Inn
provements and doing what they can
to tie up the business OF the country.
In connection with this request Of
the railroads to increase freight
rates. Golfers has an editorial set
ting forth a simple course whereby
the railroads can save more than all
the money they would receive by the
increase they desire. 1.-THE steel
mills of the United States are rum
ming at fifty per cent. of their nor
NAL capacity" says Golfers, "but
the price of steel rails remains, and
since 1901 has been held, at s2s per
ton"
Continuing, Golfers says:
Previous to 1901, whenever the
steel business was dull, whenever a
situation corresponding to the
emit existed, the price of rails, in ODE.
dience to the immemoriaI law of
supply and demand, automatically
fell to $24, to s22, even as late as
1898, to SIT.
"The difference lies, of course, In
the fact that today the steel business
Is a trust; ten years ago there was
competition.
eff the price of steel rails were
lowered to $24 a ton. il the ancient
law of supply and demand were per-
mitted to operate, the railroads
would profit more than they can by
the increase of freight rates they |
now demand. They would need no
increase and would ask for none; in
deed, 1t is more likely they would
be reducing freight rates.
1.-THE influence which maintains
the. price of steel rails at $28 and
The influence which demands in
creased freight rates are one and the
anne. The man whose ipse dixft
Eeeps rails at s2s q ton is ]. r. Mor-
ran; the man Rho demands higher I.
E.las /. Morgan: the /
ave q remedy whiG 81 j.
-bAiiarA~r>ssnnA
make the pleas are but the pawns in
he hands of this colossal holder of
mortgages. The simplest
statement of the freight-rate case Is
Mr.. Morgan needs the money
to transmute the water of the steel
trusts capital into substance.
"of course, some day the law of
supply and demand will work again;
in the course of the centuries men
and nations more powerful than Mr..
Morgan have thought it o~ld-fashion-
ed, to their sorrow. j.. P. Morgan's
personal wish has not displaced the
fundamental economic principles
laid down by Adam Smith. In the
Interstate Commerce Commission
lies the power to restore the business
of this nation to agreement with nor
NAL economic law. II they fail, they
may not hasten the date OF the com
mercial and financial debacle which
must follow long-continued defiance
of economic law, but they will add
m~easurably to its magnifcence when
it comes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Better pay up your tax or the
constable will get you If you don't
watch out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Gardner is acquitted OF bribery.
How Lorimer must envy him.

Three million dollars for fortify-
ing the Panama canal looks like
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and elizabeth
N. Z. oniy), 'ss:si, s:s. 1908 iil:is O. M;
1908, 12:3a. f:H. 8:ls 4:A. sos. s:ea. SIT
GA. Saturdays eniy2.; Sundays. s:a1
For philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook. 7.1s tn. So tg:4g q. M.
Phila. oniyls 1919. s:ia t;oS SIT p. a.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. etc-
s:1a, 1901. 1859 g m. 7:20 {Long Branch1.
~ e:9:. s:sI. s:n iz:ls night sundayA
FOR Freshoid. I:io l:ss. sic. MS .. M;
30. Seq, G;a1 p. m Sundays. a:A 4 MI
- n. 3. BEsLnR, v. r. and q. N.
". G HOPE Gen. PasA- Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
collier'a gives the trust problem

Golfers gives the trust problem
Ia three sentences. as follows;
Ga the boom year of 1905 the
price of steel rails was s2S per ton;
10 ts lean year of 1911 the price
aY steel rails Is &28 per ton.
ssTn the boom OF f906 the price OF
Nanpsr was twenty-five cents 9
pound; ia the lean year OF 1911 the
price of copper Ia twelve and a
&r~shaif cents a pound.
- TN the steel business there Is q
sgerust: In the copper business there Il
= Ssone.
xHgzssavsxsas
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Last Lords day, Mr.. Moon from
Weiser preached both morning and
evening. Mr.. Moon is brother to
E. R. Moon our missionary at Bo-
lenga, Africa.
Bro. H. c. Shaw the minister at
Emmett will preach here next Lords
day both morning and evening. Do
not fail to hear Mr.. Shaw. He is
strong preacher of the Gospel.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Christian Church will give a Stere-
opticon entertainment at the
church Friday evening, April 2Sth.
The entertainment will be THE Life
of the Christ" in As VIEWS. also
illustrated songs and comic views.
The admission charged will be
adults % cents and children 10 cents
The proceeds will be used to ad
vance the Endeavor work.
A MEMBER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
DR.. BARTON
A PARAHOIC
Commission of Three Doctors APP
pointed to Examine Or. c. A. Bar
ton of Payette as to his Mental
Status Fird That He Is Slight
Iy Paranoia.

In the case of the State of Idaho
versus DR.. c. A. Barton at Caldwell
last Saturday the three physicians sp'
pointed to carefully examine him
and take testimony as to his mental
condition after having performed
their duty in accordance with the
law brought in a report to the court
that;
I'VE, Fl. P. Ross. r. c. Bull and l.,
p. McCalla being duly sworn do de-
pose and say, That we are graduates
of medicine and have practiced medi'
cine for more than two years from
the date of our diplomas.
eve have carefully examined 9.
A. Barton in reference to the charges
of insanity made by Drs. Woodward
& Woodward and do find that he is
slightly paranoia,"
In further statement the commission
states in eject that the facts ELECTED
would tend to show that c. A. Barton
was not dangerous to life, person
or property.
The form of insanity which the
commission found that c. A. Barton
was afflicted with is the same as
what the courts found In the case
of Harry Thaw and is also in line
with the actions and life OF John
Alexander Dowie who for number a
years was cited to by large number
of medical colleges as the best ex-
ample of paranoia in the United Stat
es
The Standard dictionary gives the
following definition to the word par
anoia: Chronic mental instability
or unsoundness, hereditary or ac-
quired sometimes monomania, de-
mentia with delusions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
BUMPER CROP
SEEMS SURE
Winter Apples Will Undoubtedly Be
Full crop-Peaches and Apricots
Good Half Yield.

Now that the fruit growers have
had sufficient time to thoroughly ez-
anime the conditions of the orchards
and have thoroughly recovered from
the attendant worry of cold weather
the reports as to the real conditions
existing in Payette Valley regarding
the fruit crop are much more optim-
istic than they were while the cold
nights were being experienced. With
tho exceptions of Ben Davis and
Baldwins all other varieties of COM
mercial apples will undoubtedly be
full crop and the Bens and Bald
wins will be good half crop in most
instances. Peaches and apricots are
good hal crop Hungarian prunes
are not damaged to any extent and
Italian and Silver will be seventy
five per cent of a crop Taken as a
whole when considering the immense
bumper crop harvested last year the
fruit crop of this year viii be fully
as heavy as many of the growers
had looked forward to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
BOOSTER MEETING
BRINGS RESULTS
Membership of Commercial Club
Takes on Boom-Msny New Mem
bers Joining.

The get-together smoker was a
shccess and is bearing rich fruit.
As a result of the talks given that
evening and the explanation of the
work the club was attempting many
new members have been filing appli-
cations and Secretary Harader now
has on file twenty for the next regu-
lar meeting. The slogan now adopt
ed by the club one hundred and fifty
members by July first and If every
man Interested in the development of
Payette will join there will be no
trouble in reaching this mark.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
CAPT. ]. h. SHAWHAh
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Team Frishtens at Bundle of Sacks
In Road-Gets Beyond Control
Buggy upsets and Throws Both
Capt. shawhan and Wife to the
Ground Instantly Killing the
Captain and Severely lnIurlng
Mrs. ShaWhan.

Wednesday shortly after the noon
hour the report was telephoned to
Payette that while on their way to
Payette Capt. ]. H. and Mrs. Shaw
han had been the victims of q So
rious runaway and that Captain
Shawhan was instantly killed and
his wife seriously injured, the acci-
dent occurring at the top OF the
grade near the Washoe bridge. Ply
sicians at once hurried to the scene
Of the terrible accident and found
that the report in the main had
been correct.
From all the details obtainable it
seems that the Captain and wife
had started to Payette and reached
the point on the road where it
turns to go west at the top of the
Washoe hill The team at this
point became frightened at a bund-
lie of gunny sacks lying in the
road and bolted The Captain, be-
ing unable to control them, they
ran to the turn coming north where
the buggy hit mail post precipitat-
ing both the occupants to the
ground. The Captain fell in large
lateral ditch which runs along the
fence and the impact of the blow
together with severe injuries sustain
ed in the chest Instantly killed
the Captain and Mrs. Shawhan suf-
fered a severe fracture of the left
wrist and other bruises.
When help arrived they found Cap
cain Shawhan lying in the ditch
with his wife sitting beside him hold
ing her broken wrist patien ly wait
ing for aid.
The affair is one of the saddest
that has ever occurred in Payette.
No man in Payette Valley enjoyed
wider acquaintance nor greater
number Of friends than did Capt.
Shawhan and when the report was
received in Payette business men
along the streets gathered in small
crowds and with much concern show
ing on their faces sought to gain
the particulars of the terrible acci-
dent that takes from the Payette
Valley one OF her best known citi-
zens, one that for fourteen years
has been identified with the growth
and upbuilding of the community.
Capt. Shawhan was a member OF
the Masonic lodge and also OF w.
T. Sherman Post G. A. r. He was
universally known as a man of sterl-
ing character and the news Of his
sudden death will bring sorrs"
TO many homes in the Payette Val
ley.
We have been unable as yet to
learn of any definite announcement
regarding the funeral services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

There will be no meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. next Sunday afternoon.
The Missionary Bible Club boys
resolved to have a new name for
their club before going to Caldwei
to the state boys convention. They
have decided to call themselves the
''Big g." This name was chosen be-
cause of the fact that six boys have
stayed with the club so faithfully and
have taken the Bible study examina-
tion. Each member of the club did
well in the examination, but the
one who made the highest grade
viii not be known till the papers are
graded in New York City at bead
aQas1ars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
personal MENTION.


"a. Cellar of Fruitland, was a Pay
ette visitor on last Saturday.
Charles Compton Jr.. is experienc-
ldng siege of the measles at pres
ent.
Mrs. F. A. Gorham is visiting in
FWeiser this week at the home of
Mrs. J. II. Kicker
AIR and Mrs. R. Watheston. of On
lario. were Payette shoppers two
days the latter part of last week.
lion Kaessner OF Fruitland. Mana
Kger of the Farmers Telephone Co.
line was Payette visitor on Satur-
day.
Junior Glass play. Anne Of Old
Salem" at the Emma theatre Fri
day night.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Catron return
ed from Boise Saturday morning af-
ter visiting at the Wickum home
for week and taking in the avia-
ton meet
Mrs G. R. Hunter. who has been
SSpatient at the hospital for the
kpast two months returned to her
home in Ontario Sunday much improv-
ed in health.
DIR. l. R. Woodward was called to
Moscow Tuesday of this week where
As President OF the State Medical
/ Board he will represent the state
N case in court
Attorpey NJ. G. Riebeling went TO
Boise Tuesday being called there as
r. witness in the United States Dis
.rict court in case in which. some
parties were swindled out of $500.
Junior Glass play. Anne of Old
Salem" at the Emma theatre Fri
day night.
Patette Stamp Works located at
ne Enterprise Printing office can
fsupply you with any kind of rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
See ]. H. weider OF T. j. Brown.
Drs. Barton and Thomson have
moved their office from the Crighton-
.lThurston building to the building Sc
cond door north the Commercial
hotel where they will continue to do
business.
NJ. P. Bates deputy organizer for
the Loyal Order of Moose, is in Pay
ette this week assisting National Or
ganizer t. E. Hotchkiss with the
work in Payette OF getting the Pay
ette lodge properly on its feet
Mr.. Bates lives in Mountain Home.
Idaho.
Look out for the Junior play. Anne
Of Old Salem" Friday night at the
Emma theatre.
S. d. Dorman of ST, Paul, Minneso-
Ia. is a new arrival in Payette. He
purchased section of land near On
tarfo but after investigating both
Thoroughly has rented the d. C.
Chase house formerly occupied by
lc. P. Lattig and family and will re-
side in Payette.
A. ]. Bean of New Plymouth. was
Payette visitor on Monday. Mr.
Beap<1ust recently returned from
II ZIP 10 Grand 5s..sssson. Colorado. He
\ states that while he was there the
nights were very cold and that con-
= siderable damage has been done TO
i, their fruit crop.
Wanted-1s shares of Noble Ditch
I. stock. Enquire of Donovan and
stoufer. 17t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w, Mccombe, Minister,
sunday Services.

sunday Services.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Bible School 10 a. IN.
B, Y, P. U. Junior 2;45 p, N,
B. Y. p. u, Senior 6;3o p. N.
Song Service aud Preaching s
p, HI.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday 1880
p. m.
NOTES.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
mornin will be What an Ancient
King Said" The music that the
choir of young people are giving
the people of the First Baptist
Church Is OF an high order and all
are enjoying their efforts. There is
a seat for you at this service next
Sabbath.
In the evening at eight o'clock
there will be a song service TO be
followed by a sermon from the sub
tect "Open Windows" At this ser
vice there will be special music.
Strangers will find these services
home like.
Monday the Rev. w. H. Bowler of
the State Convention was visitor
at the parsonage. Mr.. Bowler was
on hfs way TO organize Baptist
Church at Letha. In this new and
hustIing town there were found a
large number who leaned to the
BAPTIST faith. This is the first or
ganized religious work in this town.
Plans are under way for q eomforta-
BILE building 20 house the newly or
ganized church.
The Philathea Bible Glass had a
pleasant time at the home of their
teacher Mrs. Frank Hurd south OF
town Tuesday. They made the
streets of the city lively with their
Class Yell as they started for the
place of meeting. These Philatheas
are an earnest body OF young ladies
and are doing much for the develop
ment Of high character among the
young women Of our city. They meet
each Sabbath morning at ten O'Clock
in the Philathea parlors in the First
Baptist church. All young ladies
will find welcome should they care
to visit this earnest body.
Mr.. Ferald Parks and Earl Hurc
will represent the Sunday School o.
the First Baptist at the Boys' Con
{ ference to be held at Caldwell Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
I Rev A. B. Minaker of Caldwell CAV
an inspiring sermon at the Baptis
church last Sabbath. Mr. Minake'
has just dedicated new meeting
house at Caldwell that is considere'
by experts to be one Of the fines
in the State of Idaho Mr. Minak
er was entertained at the home 0
w, B. Steermau.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
FOR SALE.

Five hundred yearling trees. two
hundred and fifty each Roman Beau
ties and Winesaps, four to six feet
high. Inquire OF
BOWMAN & SONS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
Special Number May 4th.

Della Crowder Miller. one of Amer
ica's leading literary and dramatic
Interpreters will appear in the EN-
ma Theatre on the evening of May
4th interpreting reading "A Tale
of the Christ" taken from Gen. Wal.
lace's amous novel. Ben Hur. This
is a special number and will be un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The press reports are very flattering
and the entertainment while a spe-
cial number. is sure to prove to be
one of the best numbers of the
course. Remember the date the ey-
ening of May 4th In the Emma the
atre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
Prosperous at FruItIand.

]. o. Johnson, one of Fruitlsnd's
business men was Payette caller
Saturday. He reported that every
thing in and around Fruitland was
hustling along and that there will
be fun crop of all varieties of APP
plies in that section and good half
crop of peaches and apricots.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
SPECIAL MEETING N. c. I. 4

The members of Co. are earnestly
requested to meet at the Armory Hall
Make a special effort to be present
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Capt Fitch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
Attend /. o. o. F. Anniversary.

The following Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs attended the celebration
of the ninety-second anniversary of
the founding of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows held at Cald-
well wednesday of this week. Rev.
4 L. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs james
o'Holleran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
coughanour, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Kenward,
Mrs L. B. Redington, Mrs. A. d.
Looney. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson
J. NJ. Mcpherson. Tim Driscon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
New Order instituted.

Friday night of last week in
Gorton's hall the Loyal Order OF
Moose was instituted or the initial
steps taken leading to its formation.
Thirtythree members were obi gated
which was about half of the number
that have signed applications to
join. Deputy Organizer Hotchkiss
obligated the n<mbers and gayt
out the information that two
weeks from that time on Friday ev-
ening May 5th the Nampa and Boise
teams would be in Payette to ex-
emplify the work and the institution
of the lodge would at that time be
completed. Committees were ap-
pointed to secure a meeting hall and
also TO arrange for a feed at the
next meeting. Considerable enthusi-
asm has been engendered and an
effort win be made to get one humid
red and fifty members mot the or
der before the charter is closed
Must Spray for Goblin Moth.
L. E. Newcomb, of Nampa. deputy
horticultural inspector for this dis
trict has been in Payette the past
few days inspecting the orchards
and says he found the orchards in
general in good condition. In Pay
ette he found many of the trees on
private lots in very bad shape re-
garding scale and many of them
that had not been sprayed but
which the owner would be forced to
spray. Another feature of the law
regarding spraying that is not fully
understood Is that thirty days after
the first blossoms appear spraying
must be done for Goblin moth. The
commercial orchardists always dc
| this but large number living in
the city and having but few trees
have thought that they might use
their own discretion regarding spray
ing for the moth. Inspector New
comb says she law in this respect is
mandatory and the spraying 1ol
Goblin moth must be done and his
instructions from the state are tc
see that the law is obeyed. So al
people having but few fruit treei
will be required to spray for tbs
moth the same as for scale.
From reports we have had recently
many patrons of the schools have
been reading with interest the seriei
of articles being run in the Enter
prise written by Supt. J. E. Turner
This week one of exceptional interes
is produced on "The Changing View
Point in Education" which will amp
ly repay any one interested in the ed
ucational facilities of Payette t
read.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27

Look out for the Junior play.
came of Old Salem" Friday n9ht
at the Emma thAtra.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27
John Chaliant the -first Of this week

John ChaIiant the Ilrst OF thls week
just finished planting twenty acre
rac; near Payette above the ditch
to apple orchard. The trees planted
were of the Jonothan. Rome Beauty
and Winesap varieties. A pumping
plant furnishes the water being in
stalled last year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27

7aul flour TO oregon by Team.
The first OF this week the T. &
X. Milling Company started eight
teams freighting flour to Narrows.
Oregon, having sometime ago made
q contract to deliver 10000 pounds
of flour to a dealer at that point.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-27

"a. Cellar of Fruitland, was a Pay
ette visitor on last Saturday.