davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
oRpER no SION cAusE.

In the Probate Court OF the COun-
" Of Canyon. State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the estates and
guardianship OF J. p Shamberger,
Hugh a. Shamberger. Ralph J. sham
berger. Ruth Shamberger. Dan Sham
berger. Elizabeth Shamberger and W.
D. Shamberger. Jr., Minors.
Il appearing to this court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by Maud Shamberger. guardian OF the
persons and estates OF said minors.
above mentioned, praying for an order
Of sale Of certain real estate belong
ing TO said wards. that il is necessary
hat a part OF said real estate be
sold
Il is hereby ordered that the next
u kim OF the said wards and all per
sons interested in the said estates ap-
pear before this court on THURSDAY
the 27tn day Of July. 1911. at II o.
clock a. m. in the courtroom Of said
court. at the courthouse in Caldwell,
County OF Canyon, State OF Idaho.
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for
he sale OF such real estate.
Il is further ordered that a copy OF
his order be published az least once
a week for three successive weeks be
ore the said day OF hearing. in the
5ayette Enterprise. a newspaper print
ID and published in the said County
2 Canyon.
Dated June 26th, 1911.
3. W. HENRY.
Probate Judge
First publication June 2sth. 1911.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29

Time will tell and we wish TO con-
graduate Fruitland on every step
up that she makes.
E. w. n. Day and family Of Ply
mouth visited Sunday with the Day
and Reed families here. Earnest
Day who has been studying for the
ministry at McMinnville college is
nome on a vacation.
A charivari party woke the echoes
of the stiffness of the night Mon
day with their shots, shouts and 9th
er unearthly noises at the Col
burn home where the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. McCrosky are
staying for the present.
Mr.. ]. E Robinson and family NOV
ed into the Geo. Frank house Mon
day. Oh my, Just imagine moving
and mother away.
Mrs. Sturdevant and son VIII OF
Payette were guests at the T. F.
Harry home Sunday.
Some Japs had quite an exciting
runaway last week when their mule
team ran the whole length of the
street winding up at the town pump
which they completely demolished.
E. n. Thorn even tho a minister
could not resist the cry of the Ida
no soil and purchased 20 acres of
the tract recently purchased by Leon
ard Griffeth, from Bates and Tay-'
lor.
Miss Alta Hurd of Payette is the
guest of her cousins, the Duell
girls. Miss Beulah gave a picnic
to a number of her girl
and boy friends and very pleasant
time was had.
Vera Johnson had a party Saturday
afternoon to which twelve of her
friends were invited a pleasant
afternoon was spent in games and
ice cream, cake and lemonade wree
served.
Hazel Ayers was the guest last
week of her sister, Mrs. Pete John
son.
Ross Kinnison happily surprised
his parents last week by dropping in
70 the home nest after an absence
Of three years. The past year he
has been in Oregon at Hood River
and other places.
The Afternoon" at the S. NJ.
Thomas home was a delightful af-
lair and well attended. The most
IF the afternoon was spent on the
beautiful shady lawn where the la
lies were served to delicious ice
,ream and cake.
Mr.. Vining. the electric light man
s still busy on the bench wiring
houses and hopes this coming week
will see the lights in most of the
louses.
]. W. Boor came over from Whit |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Special Prices Fourth of July Week.

There will be hundreds of people
in Payette during the week OF the
big celebration and many of them
do not know US, our goods or our
business methods.
We want every one to know us,
and to make a special inducement
to you to get acquainted we are
making special prices for this week
1t will be to your advantage to come
in and see us while you are in
Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Mems Hats

A big lot Of the famous Mallory
Hats at prices that are worth while.
Also special prices OF all dress styles
in Straw hats.
Mallory Hats sl.OO to $500. values
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Straw Hats at soc to 800. values
from 800 to s2.5e.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Summer Dress Goods

goods is still and well assert
beautiful fabrics stylish shades. Space win
permit mentioning different grades prices
Come goods get benefit the
big reductions
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Ladies Dresses

Finest line OF Ladies' Dresses ev-
er shown in Payette. Every one
prettily made, good filters, latest
styles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29

In this too have a large assortment Of splendid
silks specially priced for this great occasion.
Taffeta Jap silk Foularl Pongee all silks
stock at prices viii surprise you
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29

5 200 quality for . . e. .. l.65
ESQ quality for . . -. 1875
300 quality for q. o.. = 2-S5
$50 quality for =. =. - .. 2.sO
400 quality for Be-. 3.l5
500 quality for p. e.. . $50
$50 quality for .. .. ass
$50 quality for 500
$50 quality for 700
1000 quality for p. e. . 7.S5
1900 qaulity for =. e.. e. q. s.75
1000 quality for . =. q. 1865
$500 quality for =. . l7.45
5000 quality for . . o.. .. =. 1885
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
July 3rd to 9Th
Low Shoes

Mems. Ladies'. Misses and Child
ren's low shoes. All at bargain pric-
es. Don't miss this opportunity Of
getting good footwear. al low prices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Girls Dresses

Dresses for girls from ? 70 II. a
arge line of goods, well made. styl-
ssh dresses. All new goods.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Ladies' Waists

Our entire line of beautiful, high
grade waists in any style and any
fabric in stock
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Boys Suits

Any suit in our large stock Of
Youths and Boys clothing as fol-
lows.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-29
Mems Suits

Anything in our entire line 0
Mems Suits at just three prices.
5000.
For suits values TO $3.50.
sf2.5o.
For suits valued to 5000
$500.
For values 10 $1,000.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Estimates to Reach
Total of Last Year

Estimates for approximately s94, ,00O, ,O0I
will be presented to Congress for the
military establishment according to
statements made at the War Depart
ment today.
Brigadier General Wood. chief of
staff said the tentative draft of the
estimates has been prepared and Is now
being reviewed for a second time. He
said the money which the army will
ask for will not he more than the
amount appropriated last year for this
branch of the Count-y's defense.
Last year the army received 1920,
go. This. of course, diG not include the
money apprOi rated for the Panama
Canal and for public works. such as the
rivers and harbors. The amounts given
these projects brought the total claSsad
as army appropriations up 10 nearly
rent. that is. the army proper, the
total did not run over s1G0.HO0,GO
The only important increase that will
be asked III the army appropriations
will he f"r field artillery. For years
military experts have declared that the
field ordnance of the army is not mod
ern. and shat 1t would not compare
with the remainder OF the army equip
ment.
In his last report the chief of staff
pointed out that the army r-eeded twice
as many u2-tO-date field pieces as it
now has. This need still exists. and
the War Department officers will urge
Congress 20 prO"iG" more money for
the field artillery.
Only the estimates for the Military
Academy at West Point have been def
nitelv announced. This army school
will need more than s1.E00.OOc for next
year. This includes corsidera BILE pro.
posed building on the academy grounds
and other physical improvements.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Boy Who Robbed Friends
Back in Reform School

Robbing those who had given him a
home after his discharge on parole
from reform school. is the offense for
which Charles Conway, twenty years
old was turned over to the school au-
thorities from United States branch Of
Police Court.
In the home of Earle Rays parents
at 217 John Marshall place, Conway
found shelter and kindness
Early yesterday morning, shortly after
midnight, he stole quietly into the
house and stole a watch belonging to
Earle Ray. Complaint was made to the
police and Detective J. A. Springman
Investigated. He found the timepiece
in a secondhand store, where II had
been sold by a colored boy for 81. From
the colored boy Detective. Sprtngman
learned that Conway took the watch.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

was taken i'll the following day and was
obliged to remain in a hospital three
weeks. Because of that she was not
able to accompany the body to Wash
inEton until about two weeks ago. She
arrived in Washington Friday night.
During her illness, she explained. the
Knights of Pythias looked after her and
her children. She expects a check for
500 death berefit from the Panama
lodge.
Lieutenant Dennis served during the
Spanish war, but was not 4 member of
the Spanish War Veterans. That or
ganization, however. IS taking an active
interest in the case. the members of
which are cooperating with the knights
of Pythias in an effort to find work for
Mrs. Dennis.
With the exception of two small cash
Mrs. Emmart is defray-
ing the expenses of Mrs. Dennis and
her children at the Confederate Home.
Mrs Dennis Is a native OF Virginia,
and daughter OF a Confederate
veteran.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
BOARD INDORSES ]
PLAN FOR LARGER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Sixteen-Room Structures as
Advocated by Superin-
tendent Davidson.

Sixteen-room school buildings for the
District to take the place Of the eight
room structures, advocated by Super
intendent Davidson, has received the
modified inoorsement Of the Board of
Education.
In the past, the policy Of erecting
eight-room buildings on such plans as
would render the addition of eight more
rooms an easy matter, has been held.
Capt. James F. Oyster. president Of
the board thinks 1t advisable to con-
the Board thinks II advisable to con-
struct the smaller buildings where the
demands Of the neighborhood are not
so great. He deprecated the policy of
constructing a school house twice as
large as the population of a community
requires.
I, Holding that the sixteen-room build
ings are more economical. Municipal
Architect Ashford has supported the
contentious of Superintendent Davidson.
A leeway Is provided for the extra and
growing classes in the larger structures,
he said.
The saving of a large sum of money
by the District government Is to fol-
Normal Training School building,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west, according to Mr. Ashford,
whose inspectors have spent the en-
tire morning comparing the original
plans for the building with the site
which the structure will occupy. The
exact amount of money to be saved
has not been figured out.
After the inspectors have finished
their work." Mr.. Ashford said, the
Board Of Education officials will be
convinced that the original plans Of
the Municipal Architects office to
have the building r-ont on Harvard
street, were preferable.
while the assembly hall will be
slightly smaller than was planned
yet this will be large enough to sat
isfy all needs"
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Work at Armstrong,
School to Be Done
By Opening Day

The Davis Construction Company
has assured the District school off,
cials that the work OF installing a
heating and power plant in the Arm
strong (colored) Manual Training
School will be finished according to
contract, and that there will be no
need of closing the building when
the cold weather sets in.
W. Bruce Evans. principal Of the
school, says there is a possibility OF
the lighting plant not being COM
pleted by October l. and II such is
the case there might be slight delay
in the opening of the night branch.
1t will not be possible to operate the
manual training shops until the plant
is completed.
DR.. William NJ Davidson, superin-
tendent OF schools. and Mr.. Evans
visited the Armstrong School late
yesterday.
THE contractors are pushing the
work ahead in great shape Mr.. Bruce
said today. They have assured US
there will be no delay. and. although
IL looks as II there is more work to
nlishcd in the contract time. we have
the contractors word that things VIII
he finished in time"
The new twelve-rOom building for
white pupils at Eighth and streets
will be completed by the time school
0pens. September Is. and this will make
II possihla to use the Phelps bulldlng'
In Cerrnont avenue. as the business de-
partment of the Armstrong School.
This department is now II the old Mott
building. which has been condemned.
Tho usc of the Phelps School In this
convection will give additional seating
space for fully 800 colored students.
TIE neighborhcod in which the Phelps
hntIdinr Is now located is composed al
most entirely of coIored people. and Is
regarded by the school ofnclais as an
ideal location for the business depart
ment of the Armstrong.
Opening of the night schools is set for
tho first Monday in October. A perma-
nent organization has been cTecteo,
with w. B. Merch as director OF tne
white schools end w. Bruce Evans as
S;rector OF the colored schools.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

morning. arriving in Washington late
Sunday night.
There was no disturbance among
the soldiers at the fistic entertain
ment promoted by Pat y. O'Conner.
at the Frederick Athletic Club last
night. Reports from the Frederick
police department this morning are
to the effect that the guardsmen were
very orderly in town last night, and
that no one was arrested.
Leaving camp at o'clock this morn
ing, the First and Second Regiments Of
the District National Guard began four
hours of creeping, walking, ard rum
ming over miles of country at the base
of the Blue Ridge, which they had never
drilled on before.
All the drilling today is being de-
voted to advance guard and outpost
work. Tonight q dress parade by the
Second Regiment will be given.
During the afternoon the officers and
men are to be instructed in the use Of
the first aid to the injured packets. The
Lon-"ommissioned officers are to be ir-
structed in patroIling at this afternoons $
SCHOOL
Presents For Aviators.
Capt. Charles Def. Chandler and
Lieut.. H. II. arnold are to have en-
graVcd silver cigarette cases in recog-
milton of the achievement ir flying 20
Frederick from College Park. Besides
being the first to visit any National
Guard encampmEnt in all aeTOplane,
they have the distinction of having
brought the first aeroplane into Fred
cTi~k The cigarette cases were infOr-
mallv presented to them ir General
HarreS tent when the army officers
were here Tuesday, but were returned
to Frcherick in order that the mono
gram might be placed upon them.
James H. Ganbrih. ir.. and Capt. ID.
John Markey. president and vice resi-
dent, respectively. of the Frederick
Rcard Of Trade, made the presentation
remarks on behalf Of the business or
ganizaIinn they represented.
Yesterday afternoon was one OF the
quietest that has bacn spent in camp.
The men. tired by their strenuous drills
Of the morning, weIe glad for an OPP
portunity to rest The officers had a
conference On advance guard, and the
First Separate Battalion. composed of
the fur CoOred companies, had its
first dress parade.
The only organization that left the
camp was the Signal Corps. Capt. Q:
C Terry was anxious that his field
wireless should be in ErCd working or
DER for the tests ii Is heing put &c to-
dHY. 50 experiments in the field were
made with it.
The report of the court martial that
considered the cases of Privates Nc.
Key and Grant has not yet been placed
in the hands of General l1arTies. 1t
must have his approval before 1t be-
comes effective.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
HOPE APPEARS AS
AS WIDOW SEES BODY
HONORED AT GRAVE
Plight of Mrs. Dennis and
Family Lightened by
Friends Efforts.

Accompanied by her six small children,
Mrs. Minnie Dennis, who is stranded in
this city without funds, was driven to
Arlington National Cemetery this af-
ternoon in one Of the wagonettes of
the War Department. where the body
OF her husband, Lieut.. L. R. Dennis.
who died In Panama, was laid at rest
at 2:30 o'clock
Members Of the knights OF Pythias,
Of which Lieutenant Dennis was a men,
ber, the Army and Navy Union and the
Spanish War Veterans, attended the
funeral. A detachment of soldiers from
Fort Myer accompanied the caisson
which carried the casket to the grave.
and fired volley as the body was
lowered into the ground.
Mrs. Dennis and her children are still
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
they have been staying since their ar
rival in this city Friday night as the
guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Emmart. the ma
tron. Several organiza tions and indi-
viduals have become interested in the
widows plight and response is being
made to appeals for assistance.
Miss Frances Joyce. of 1890 Vermont
avenue, this morning made arrange
ments to have two of the children. who
are in poor health. admitted to Provi-
:
old. has spinal trouble, ,and 1t may re-
quire several months treatment TO cure
her. Virginia. six years old, has an af-
Fiction of the throat.
Arranging to Aid Family.
Through Mrs. Arthur johnson, lead
er among Southern women in Wash
ington, the Bellevue dairy will furnish
the family with all the milk they need
as long as they remain at the Con-
federate Home.
S. H. Bassett. grand chancellor Of the
Knights Of Pythias organizations in
Washington. said the Pythians are TAX
ing steps to make permanent arrange
ments for Mrs. Dennis should she de-
eide to remain in Washington.
Mr. Bassett said he wished to correct
any impression that the destitute family
had been in any way neglected by the
knights of Pythias.
I'VE knew nothing of the case until
we read of II in the newspapers" he
said. Mrs. Dennis supposed the lodge
to which her husband belonged in
Panama had notified us of her coming,
but We received no such message"
Ill In Panama.
Lieutenant Dennis, who was in the
Government employ in Panama, died
the latter part of June. Mrs. Dennis
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

Because expensive dresses to be sacrificed with the rest To
Auraedes here in than halt hundred different styles
and almost many prices To bunch them into four lots at &c.
s5O s29S and s375 that each lot includes rae of bargains
Good better and best bagahe prizes to be secured by tnor
rows earlies visitors
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15

teresting for the guests, from the
general social point of view, and is
planning for band concerts, orches-
trail performances, a mammoth
county fair" to be pulled off by
the student body in honor of their
guests, special lectures from men of
state and national prominence, vio-
lin, vocal, and piano solos between
acts, and divers and sundry other
exhibitions of talent which will be
pleasing and entertaining.
Director Thatcher will PROFOUND
soil fertility, Professor O. NJ. Nor
ris will talk on fruit-growing, and
Miss Josephine T. Berry will lecture
upon household problems. The
other experts and lecturers who will
expound the principals of some
twenty-five courses which will be
offered are:
DR.. Paul j. White; Professor R.
K. Beattie, Professor A. L. Melan-
der, Professor w. T. Mcdonald,
DR.. w. E. Ralston, DR.. H. B.
Humphrey, Prof. A. B. Nystrum;
w. G. Briefly, r. N. Hunt. Miss
Lillian Blanchard (poultry indus
tries); A. J. Charlton, farm mechan-
les; Prof. George L. Clothier (for-
,estry, farm woodlots, windbreaks,
etc., 0. NJ. Olson will talk about
wheat, ami John H. Jones will
assist in the short course in mining.
Says director Thatcher, who is
the farmer king in charge of the
school:
The winter school this year will
be the best we have yet had. Those
who attend will get much pratical
good, which will be of aid in farm
ing, orcharding, dairy ing, and the
production of livestock, and preser-
walton of the health of farm animals.
Some of the things which the girls
are taught to cook in the household
management work, ought to prove
an inducementto matrimony where
other inducements fail"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
Winter School Popular
Farmers Going to Pullman Absorb knowledge and Pleasure

Short course students, hundreds
OF them, will food the campus
within few weeks, and in the ag-
gregation there will be the sons of
nobleman from British Colurnbi a,
the sons of business men from the
cities, and entire families from the
farming and fruitraising districts,
including the farmers, their wives.
and their sons and daughters.
Of this much Director r. w.
Thatcher is already assured by
scores and scores of letters from
prospective winter school students.
The outlook for a greater winter
school this year is SO bright that
Vice President Waller and Director
Thatcher have hurried things up a
bit, preparing an extensive sche-
dule Of studies, and, as well. an at
tractive program for the entertain
ment of the visitors; for the short
course people come to Pullman not
only to learn new wrinkles in farm
ing, but to have a general good
time and little recreation mixed
in.
The winter school will open on
January 2 and will continue until
February 10, 1912. The short
course people will be given as
thorough a courses of instruction as
is possible in the time they are
here. All the big things which the
regular students are taught will be
given to them, with the finer details
cut out.
There will be nothing slow in the
reception which will be given to the
visitors from the country. DR.. F.
A. Colder has been appointed a
committee Of one to make life in
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15

Trustees of the Gordon school dis
trict on the St. Joe river in Shoshone
county, Idaho, though bombarded
with hundreds of applications, rep
resenting every state and province
IN America, declare that unless a
eacher with at least four children
Fis secured the district will be aban-
doned. There is only one child of
school age in the district, which is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
News Of the Northwest
Timely Items Gathered from Correspondents and Exchanges

Z Working women all over the
Northwest are fguratively up in
arms over an editorial in the
current issue of Cathedral Chimes,
&dited by the Very Rev. William c..
Hicks, dean of All Saints cathe-
a1ral of Spokane, who advocates the
Repeal of the Chinese exclusion act
3or its modification to permit the
importation of several hundred thou
sand orientals for domestic service.
Members of the congregation also
|are divided over what the editor
pastor terms a possible solution of
THE servant girl problem. Dean
Hicks says: Servant girls, of
course, are human like the rest of
us, and one must not blame them
for seeking the minium of work at
|the maximum wage, but when by
their talk they make you feel that
before accepting position as helper
i'm your home you ought to take
your children out in the back yard
land chop their little heads off, such
scorn and indignation ought to be
smeted out to them that they would
not care to ask such questions at
the next place to which they apply
The admission Of Chinese would
solve one of the greatest problems. ,;