davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

and Miss Natalie Forbes, Fairfield.
There was PUFFY wind blowing,
making conditions somewhat hazar-
dous, and none of the flights were for
more than three or -four minutes. no
more than hundred feet from earth.
Atlanta, Ga, rejected the proposed
new charter providing for modified
form of commission government only
one ward was carried for the measure.
The people OF Manua. one Of the Sa-
moan districts under American juris-
diction have joined together TO start
a merchant marine.
NJ Aquascita, alias Palmarlni, Il
banker was arrested by the Paris po-
lice, accused Of forgery and the theft
of $500 600
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

three months at Bowlder, Montana,
as the guest at the Howard Harry
home is now visiting with T. f.
Harry and other friends.
Lucille Flock visited a couple of day
last week with her friend Helen Pear
son.
Judge and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Gargrave of New Plymouth drove
over the upper end of the valley
south of Fruitland and marvelled at
the development and fine homes.
They took supper at the VIM. Honian
home returning in the evening.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson received a tel
egram Monday stating her father was
very low and if she would see him.
come at once. She left on the 4:2O
train for Des Moines, Iowa.
Banks Kinnison returned Wednes-
day of last week from Moscow Uni
versity where he has been attending
school,
An afternoon tea will be given
this week Thursday at the home of
Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas. This is the be-
ginning of series of 10 cent teas
during the summer to occur once a
month.
The Christian Endeavor of the NJ.
e. church will give an ice cream so
eial on the Pardun lawn Friday night.
Ice cream, cake and strawberries viii
be served and good social time is
promised.
All Sunday Schools Of Fruitland are
invited to a Sunday school Council
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
ery occupied BY the Meat Market.

I ery occupied by the Meat Market.
The new printing press has arrived
and viii be installed in the StegneI
warehouse and MI. Plughoff viii have
the first issue out June 92
Both the Noble ana Farmers ditch.
es were broken Monday but the No
bic ditch is repaired and the Farm
ers' ditch win require about a week
to repair it
The town OF Fruitland has the elec-
trio lights and the surrounding coun-
Try win be lighted as rapidly as
they can get TO it,
Mrs. j. NJ. Staples and children who
have been visiting at Chas. Winters
returned to her home at Windso, Ida.
DR., Wright of Denver was here
last week looking over the Fruitland
field bat did not commit himself as
to his future intentions.
Mr.. Moody, who has been part own
err in the Santa Rosa, has sold his
interests to G. L. Ingard and son
and has gone TO Portland where he
has bought a small place in the sub
urbs of the Rose city. Mr. Moody
was the man who bought the apple
crop from Mr.. Stoufer on the place
recently purchased of MIR, Hunter
Mr.. Morley of Payette will address
the Young Mems Bible class of the
NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Prof. and Mrs. T. r. Nelson will
spend part of their vacation at
Santa Rosa with her mother and
father.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Surber returned
from Christian church convention
this week that was held at Emmett.
A. cellar had his public sale We'd
nesday, the 2lst after which he will
leave at once for Portland where
he will make his home.
A. H., Mcconnell will at once occupy
The home he has purchased of A.
Cellar and is certainly one of the
most attractive homes in Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear of Ohio, par
snts of Mrs. Wolf and Prof. and Mrs.
Van Horn of Sioux City, Iowa, are
he guests this week at the Wolf
lome
The evening of June 18th was most
spent when Mr.. and Mrs.
\. F. Hammock entertained num-
,er of their friends at six o'clock
Inner. Covers were laid for TWEEN
y and the guests did ample justice to
bountiful supply of fried chicken,
ce cream and many other delicacies.
The table was most beautifully dec
,rated, hte center piece being
wheat design surmounted by beautiful
ut roes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
BUSY FRUITLAHD ITEMS

- =
The Junior Endeavorers of the NJ.
e. church had a social and business
meeting at the home of Ethel Max
inson under the supervision of Mrs.
Day. There were 20 boys and girls
present and a very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed in a social and
devotional way Quiet games We're
INDUCED in and ice cream and cake
/ served. ~
A good many of the bench people
enjoyed the State Sunday School Con-
vention at Payette and all report an
excellent time, profitably spent and
all came home enthused for their
work. The NJ. f. Sunday School
was the best represented from Fruit
land. Mrs. ]. E. Robinson took her
class of young ladies. the Philathea,
in body, securing a carriage they
drove down and took picnic dinner
and had delightful time
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
will hold an ice cream, cake and
strawberry social on H. b. Kinnison's
lawn Tuesday, June o. Everybody
invited. viii be ready to serve at
$50.
The Children's Day program at the
Baptist church was largely attended.
The church was prettily decorated
with roses of every hue and the ex-
ercises by the children were good
as was the singing and music. Lit
tie Katherine Madseh in her solo, /
Little Pansiesp was as dainty and .
sweet as the little basket of pansies
she carried, and has a clear sweet
voice. The exercise by twenty two
girls called 1.-The Sun of Righteous
ness" with the chorus Blossom
Bells" was very good and taken all
in all while not our best ever, was
quite a satisfactory program.
Miss Florence Douglass returned
from Murray, Idaho, where she has
been teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Pearson enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday to
an elaborate dinner. The dining
room was exquisite with beautiful
flowers, snowy white linen, china
and cut glass and better still de-
licious viands. A snap shot picture
of the room will help the guests to
remember the occasion. The after
noon was spent on the beautiful
lawn.
Olive Harry and Mamie Bayer re-
turned from their outing at Portland
Rose festival also Eugene and Al
bany, having had delightful time.
The Endeavorers of the Methodist
church elected Alice Hunter and
Elsa Schmid to attend the Christian ,
Endeavor State convention at Poca- {
tello.
Mrs. T. F. Harry went to Cald- ]
well Saturday to visit the Barney ]
family and attend the dedication of ,
the new Methodist church on Sunday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Colly's son jesse May
is visiting his mother for the first ,
time in many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Doebter of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mr.. Joe Little of
Cherokee, Iowa. are the guests of
oD5 NJ. a.,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
A nEPLoRARLE AEFAIR.

We find it necessary to report
greatly TO be deplored afafir, which
occurred Monday, which is but the
elimination of a series of events that
/ shall try to truthfully relate. Paul
n. Van Der Kar, young man whose
winscme personality and sterling
Christian character, has won for him
more friends than usually falls to the
lot of young man. In less than a
year entirely among strangers, came
here from Albany, New York and
purchased from Mr.. A. e. Barradell
forty acres of land, without water,
lying on the south end of what is
known as the A. B. Moss tract He
has by hard work and great expense,
leveled and put this land in excell-
ent condition, that is a credit to him
and the surrounding places. He found
he could get water, in the Farmers
Ditch and purchased the same, then
the West Side Lateral Ditch Com
pany made it possible for him to
get water through their ditch, then
came the cause of all his difficulties
to get the water through the Ramey,
Redington and Fuller's places. He
was opposed at every turn and al
though to a fair minded person he
made every possible concession, he
was finally forced to take it to court
and something over two weeks ago
decision was rendered in his favor,
whereby he was to pay $3.50 cash,
half the costs and not be compelled
to enlarge the ditch, instead of the
exorbitant price asked by the de-
PENDANTS. After securing his Gre
dentials thus making everything law
full, he took his men Monday morn
ing to lay a pipe line across Mr.. Ram
ey's place as per agreement when
Mr.. Ramey came out and ordered him
to stop, he showed Mr.. Ramey his
credentials and turning ordered his
men to the work, when Mr. Ramey
viciously struck him on the head with
club he carried in his hand, in
flicting a scalp wound one and three
fourths inches long, breaking the
club one and one half inches in diane
er and completely flooring him for
a few moments as it was SO com
pletely surprise He got up finally
and with true grit said, men. go
to work" when he realized he was
hurt and his foreman, Mr.. Forbes,
took him to the c. H. Sargent home
where faint from loss of blood, a
doctor was called who in company
with Mr.. Haynes his lawyer, took
him to Payette where the woun1 r,us0
dressed. Mr.. Ramey is under
under a grave charge and his
have the sympathy of the Peep
of Mr. Van Der Kar as well
haps nothing has occurred for
al years that has so incensed
people as this unproyoked attack or
this young man who was acting en-
tirely within his lawful rights and
It's but luck or shall we call it kind
Providence that the situation is not
more serious one than it is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22
- cai---1ifoifo hnv Tor saIe

Hay for sale-Alfalfa hay for sale
in the field. Scales on the ranch.
One mile end half from Payette. c.
F. Draper. Ind. phone.
For Sale-Six room house on Ada
avenue. VIII trade for acreage. Ad-
dress Box SIS, Payette. Ida. 24t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

Exclusive agents for Peacock
Springs Csal Utah king" co
Denney Coal Co.
Tomato, cabbage and pansy
for sale, also choice collection
house plants at the Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

this young man who was acting en-
tirely within his lawful rights and
It's but luck or shall we call it kind
Providence that the situation is not
more serious one than it is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

dressed. Mr.. Ramey is under
under a grave charge and his
have the sympathy of the Peep
of Mr.. Van Der Kar as well.
haps nothing has occurred for
al years that has so incensed,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-22

r noon
lodist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
Es1HeRvMLE's PROGRESS.
Many Business Changes and Improve
ments-Schoois overcrowdod.

Many Business Changes and Improve
msnts-sehoois ovsrerowdsd.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, Nov. 25.-The past week
has seen many important business
changes and an indication Of many i'm
provements the coming year.
The Coon block passed from the
ownership Of H. c. Coon, becoming the
property of the Bank Of Eatherville.
The new owners will make several i'm
provements.
II. F. Graaf purchased the building
and lot adjoining his business property
and a new building win be erected next
year
An option has been secured on one
Of the principal business corners ana
a double store building will probably
be built next year.
Dr.. w. p. Galloway has sold his
dental office and practice and will re-
tire from practice, but continue to
make his home in Baskerville.
A stock company has been formed
and almost stock enough sold to build
a new $4,000 hotel.
The building and loan association re-
ports a steady sale Of stock and de-
mand for loans which will insure the
building OF a. number Of new resi-
dences. SE7i5
The public schools have 20 outsrown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
week. They stopped en- route to Ger
many. Mrs. Kruse Is sister OF Ed

week. They stopped en- route to Ger
many. Mrs. Kruse Is sister OF Ed
Jeris.
Mrs. Gessen, of Dysart, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ira Beecher, was struck
by trunk lat the Rock Island depot on
Wednesday and badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Mar
ion, have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. William McDowall. Mr..
Smith has been employed In drug
store but has quit this job and is un-
decided what he will engage in.
Miss Jennie ,McAshanog, Of Carroll
township, is surely the champion Pc
destrlan Of Tama county. Last Mon
day as the horses on the farm were all
in, the field, she walked to Traer.
bought quantity of groceries and
carried them home walking In all a dis
lance Of twenty miles and seemed to
think it no great feat that she had
performed. I.
Myrtle McEwen is at home from the
State. Teachers College at Cedar Falls.
She seems to be ailing and 1t Is feared
she may have typhoid fever.
The aged lady who died at Al Math-
ern's, in Traer on Monday, was Mrs.
Mathern's mother. not Mr.. Mathern's,
as stated.
- Frey will not remain on the
Wentch farm now owned by John
kober. another year. One of the Kober
boys will take charge of the place.
An underground crossing will be
constructed at the intersection Of the
public highway and the Rock Island
railroad, one mile northwest of town.
This matter has been agitated for years
and last week officials of the company
met the county supervisors in Toledo
and an agreement was made to provide
a passage way. The company claims
it will cost $1,000 to excavate the dirt,
provide proper archway and to COM
plete the fob. The Rock Island agrees
to pay $4,000 and the county and Perry
township together to furnish $1,000
The work will begin In the early
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
booster club. with !. G. okerstrom a.

booster club. with J. c. okerstrom a.
president.
Mrs. Jane. 81 years old. died We'd
nesday at the home Of her son George.
in Lake View. Of pneumonia. She lived
for over thirty years in the vicinity OF
Arcadia .b.
Grandpa Lindbiad, ,of Wheeler town.
snip, probably the oldest man in Sac
county, celebrated his s5th birthday q
faw days ago.
J. H. Garfield, of near Early, has pur-
chased the furniture and lease Of the
Brewer hotel in Rockwell City and will
take possession Jan. /. Mr.. Garfield Is
an experienced hotel man, having sue
cessfully conducted tho Park hotel in
Sac City for two years. Previous to
that time he was connected with the
Brunton hotel at WALL Lake.
The + Women's Civic Improvement
League conducted very successful tag
day recently, the proceeds from which
will go to maintain the ladies' rest
room. The tagging was done by about
twenty women. The total receipts
amounted to $240.1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
SIOUX OPPOSED TO TAFT.
County Will Send Progressive DeIesa-
ton to Convention,

IIOU 10 AVHVVUtlOVs
Sioux City, Nov 25.--Sioux county
will send a solid progressive delegation
to the state republican convention. in
structed to use it's influence to oppose
the denomination of Taft and in favor
Of Senator LaF'ollette or some other
progressive candidate for the nomina-
ton. This belief was expressed yester-
day by Gerrit Klay. of Orange City,rep-
resentative from Sioux county in the
general assembly.
THE people of my county are thor
oughly dissatisfied with Taft said Mr..
kaly Every action by the president
in the past year has served to heighten
their distrust. Such weakness and In
decision as he has shown. they de-
clare reveals his unfitness for the office
he holds. They call for a strong man.
one able to deal firmly and squarely
with the great problems before the
country for solution. Sioux county Is
progressive thru and thru. and when
the time comes it will select a delega
ton representative Of It's principles and
instructed to work for progressive
delegation from Iowa to the national
republican convention"
Mr.. Klay who was here on business
in the district court, returned to his
home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
IOWA WAY is WRONG
After Being Awarded Large Contract
Request for Samples for Comparison
Is Fatly Refused-Outside House
Would Have Responded lmmedi
eteIy, Says lowa's Agent.

Special To Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 25.-Harry Shrop-
shire purchasing agents for the state,
handling all the supplies for the state
board of control, did not feel very we'll
pleased with the Iowa slogan of iowa
manufactures for Iowans' when he
opened his mail yesterday. He got a
letter that Illustrated fairly hcrT little
the honest efforts of state officials to
favor Iowa are appreciated.
An award had been made to a Bur-
linston firm for several thousand dol
lars worth of supplies at the institu-
tions-canned eJ1ds. coffee and grocer
les. In all such cases the rule has al
WAYS been that the contracting firm
shall send to each institution where the
goods are to bet received a sample OF
each different article for comparison
when goods are actually received. Mr..
Shropshire wrote the firm asking f5:'
such samples and did not receive the
courtesy of reply. He wrote again
and was ignored.
Now If il was Chicago house
simple request would be complied with
instantly. for that is what they regard
as the business way to Go 1t.
But the Iowa house finally responded
to a third letter and then tartly refused
to do anything of the sort, unless the
state would pay for the samples and
the express charges, etc. The cost OF
the samples would probably have been
about 50.
Now Mr. Shropshire has ceased to
wonder why 1t is difficult for Iowa con-
Germs to get business in competition
with Chicago houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
eucH SEEMS TO BE STATUS OF
soLoN "eLAck HAND"
MIXUP.
IOWA CITY SHOCKED
eY VETERINARIANS ARREST
Can Not Understand What Officers
Took Him to Cedar Rapids For
Harley, First Man Arrested, Declares
He Never Saw "Black Hand" Letter,
But Was Kelley Cure Patient.
snec;al 70 Times-Repuplican.

special IlIuoS-
Iowa City, Nov. 25.-Iowa City was
shocked by the arrest of Charles Ham,
veterinary surgeon, at Scion, as man
apt to know something Of the BLACK
Hand" nystery-and was not particu-
larly impressed either way, by the TAX
ing of Frank Wanek.
Ham formerly practiced in Iowa City
for a year and was respected highly.
Iowa City people can not understand
what the officers who took him to Ce-
dar Rapids from Scion have against
him. wanek Is a man OF odd jobs"
who lived in an out-of-the-way shack
and, while nothing is known against
him in this CITY, no particular surprise
is expressed here
''black handler" Dvorak owns a dog.
Dog eat dog may be the phrase
applied to the Dvorak case, when the
United States courts come to try Jo-
seph Dvorak alleged to be the chief
"black handler" Dvorka owns dog,
and It followed him everywhere, like
Mary's famous lamb. It also covered
much territory. between the Dvorak sa-
loon and the postoff1ce. The defense.
It is alleged, will be that the Cuban
bloodhound that went from the post
office to the Dvorak saloon and then
10 Dvorak's bed was really trailing the
present prisoners dog and that the
leap TO the bed was to get the dog, not
the suspect.
Miller Protests Innocence.
Harley Miller, one Of the first two
men arrested in the sensational case.
declared his innocence, when inter-
viewed in his cell by a representative
of the Times Republican.
~ never saw black hand letter he
declared, and added: The night l
was arrested I came to town after
hard days work on my fathers farm,
and Joe Dvorak asked me to sleep with
him. He went away-tn a direction OPP
posite the posrofice not towards 1t
and I went into his place where I
STAYED with his brother, Tony. until
midnight We talked about the ad-
ventures Of myself and Joe Dvorak in
Montana and Alaska, but not a word
was spoken Of black hand matters.
Joe and I did not mention black hand
either. after Tony left the house. and
Joe and I went to bed together. The
officers got us at daybreak. but had
done nothing, and l don't know what
Joe did when he was absent"
Miller added: 81 was never arrested.
charged with a crime before. but
have been in Gust ,dy as Kelley cure
patient. I have been drinking since
took the cure but did not have de-
lirium tremens, like Dvorak."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
FOUR COUNTY GRAIN SHOW.
Professor Hauser TO Be Principal Lee
turer at Ackey Meeting.

Professor Hauser to Be Principal Lee
turer at Ackey Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Nov. 25.-William Fauser,
of the department OF agriculture, will
be the principal speaker at the annual
grain show Of four counties to be held
at Ackley Dec. 4 and 5. This meeting,
which promises to attract much atten-
ton from farmers in Hardin, Grundy,
Butler and Franklin counties, will be
under the auspices OF the Four County
Grain Improvement Association.
The meeting will open Monday after
noon, Dec. 4, with an address OF well
come by Mayor ]. S. Roberts, Of Ack-
1ey. Mr.. Hauser will lecture at o'clock,
his subject being the Selection and
Care OF Good Seed Corn" In the even
ing Mr.. Hauser will lecture on Farm
improvements" Tuesday afternoon
the exhibits will be judged and the
premiums offered by the association
awarded. At 8 o'clock Mr.. Hauser will
lecture on THE Benefits Of Short
Courses in Scientific Farming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
FEVER CAUSE TRACED.
Patholosist Says Drainage at Cedar
Falls Responsible for Epidemic.


Falls Responsible for Epidemic.
Iowa City. Nov. 25.-Dr. Arthur
Grover of the department of pathology
and bacteriplogy of the state university
medical college has completed his In
vestigation Of the typhoid fever cpl
demic at Cedar Falls, where there were
100 cases, and finds that the epidemic
probably was due to contamination of
the water supply by the overflow OF
surface drainage into the springs from,
which city water is secured, but that
this contamination has ceased. and the
water Is now n-t~e
DR.. Grover, believes that the on1-
danger of further spread of the cpl
demic is from contagion due to the ex-
listing cases. a1d that il all precautions
are used, the epidemic Will disappear
in Il few weeks.
DR.. Grover sent notice to the citi-
zens OF Cedar Falls that typhoid could
be contracted only thru the mouth. and
that during the epidemic they should
eat or drink nothing that had not been
temporarily heated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
Nora Springs Locals.
to rimes-Republican.


Nora Springs, Nov. 25.-- A union
Thanksgiving service will be held at
the Methodist; church next Thursday
morning. Rev. Philip Hahn. pastor Of
the Fvangelistic church. will deliver
the address
The Armstrong gospel meetings will
close at the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
George Phipps has resigned his po-
sition as business manager Of the Nora
Springs Mercantile Company and will
leave at once for his home In st. Paul.
C. A. Coon has taken Mr. Phipp's place
as manager
Revival meetings will begin at the
United Evangelical church next Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton went
to Algcna yesterday on account OF the
critical illness Of Mrs. Hamilton which
resulted from fall, Little hope is
entertained for her recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
Bogus Olive oil Being Sold.

Special to IlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Des Moines, Nov. 25.-While the state
pharmacy department making an in
vestigatoin OF the character Of the olive
oil sold in the drug stores of Iowa failed
to find a single sample that was not
pure olive oil. the state pure food de-
partment has found some stun sold In
grocery stores labeled as pure olive Oil
that is largely cotton seed oil and other
stuff. The pure food department fled
charges against firm In keokuk for
handling a brand Of oil that was not
labeled as it should have been; and
samples from elsewhere in the state
have shown that the adulterants have
transferred their trade from the drug
stores to the groceries.