davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19
THEATRICAL EXCURSION
TO CITY OF wEisER
Account Of the Production BABY
Mine" at The Wheaton Theatre
on Monday Evening October n,
Special Train VIII Be Run from
Vale TO Welser.

"Bsby Nine" one OF the best com
edies ever booked In the west has
been dated for the evening Of Mon
day October 23rd at the Wheaton, the
atre in Weiser and for the occasion
a special train viii be run from Vale
to Weiser that evening returning af-
ter the show. This gives sll an op-
portunity to go and see the show
and get back the same evening as
the train will return directly the
prforuaace 10 over
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19
sunday At the Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 10. Glasses for
all ages. A place for you.
Epwcrth League at 7:S0.
The pastor viii speak on, The
Go Of Service at IL and in the
evening at 1880 on, Saved by Look
ing" All are invited to attend. The
stranger thrice welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19

The Cold Storage Company have
installed s modern device for re-
cording the time each room Is vis-
tied to inspect the temperature and
10 see that all is safe from fire and
other troubles. This requires Wis
i to every part OF the large build
ing hourly. Apples eontsnue 10
be placed in storage. Mr. E T.
Bowman is placing 500 boxes OF Ex-
ira Fancy wineSsps ia store today.
10 make safe for better market pric-
IS. also to avoid danger from sud
den freezing or warmer spells later
in the fall Uniform temperature
can only be obtained inside Of a
ssorage house prepared for. that pur-
pose
The Y. P. S. C. E OF the Christisn
church met at the home Of Niss
Fray Schaffsr on Tuesday eSeoing-
Miss Sehaffer is a charming hos
tess and after the regular business
q the society was transacted. she
entertained her guests most delight
fully. She was ASSISTED By Miss
Ina Schrivnsr snd about 1880 de-
Ightlul supper was served after
~hich the guests reluetantly took
their departure with many express
sions OF gratitude At this meeting
five dollars we're raised for benevo-
leat purposes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19
JUDGE FLENNER
COMING TO PAYETTE
Americas Great Riley Interpreter to
be at The Emma Theatre on Mon
Gay Evening october z5rd-A Rare
Treat for All.

Judge ]. d. Flenner OF Boise. Amer
cas- greatest Riley Interpreter Is
coming 10 Payette anu the patrons Of
the Emma Tneare viii Do glen an
opportunity on the evening OF Octo-
Der 23rd to enjoy an Evening With
James Whiteomb Riley" Judge Fien-
ner is the only one on the American
platform that makes specially OF
Riley and he interprets that quaint
noUsier poet with a Iioelhy ana nat
aralRess that charms and thrills all
audiences wherever he has appeared
Many people in Payette have bad
the pleasure Of hearing the Judge
4ad the announcement that he 10 TO
appear at The Emma house viii
greet the Judge. IL presents a rare
for an evening Of en-
ioyment-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting OF Washoc Icdea
No IS. l. r L A H.. -hich wiu be
held in the Crighton Th1rs<an build
ing on Sth Street In Payetfe. Cp3n~
" o, Canyon- State OF Idaho. oR
Tuesday. the 14th day OF Noven1sv.
1911. at SEQ P NJ The question q
the sale or disposal OF Lot No. One
ul in Block Nine lel Masters oxtg
inal townsite Of PayeSte. a. tho
same appears by the official Plat -
said town OF Payette nov on -
In the office OF the Auditor aud H
corder OF said CsAron County
o. II. AvEY. W. n.
]. H. WEIDER, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School az 10 q IN
Worship and sermon at II g. N
Junior B. Y. p. T. at 3 P. N
Senior B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m
Evening sermon st $50 p. u.
Subject Of morning sermon. -Ths
Pleasure os Worship"
Evening subject. "A Banquet IL
The Wilderness
Come and bring your friends.
Rev Henry Van Engelen. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19
NOTICE

To The Officers and Members ~
Wsshoe Lodge Number q. \. y
& A. NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Mary Hayes is i'll this week
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Joou Alden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

Front Of Shed-Roof House.

without considering the Importance
of sanitation. ventilation and drain
age. A hog house of any kind should
be located on a high. dry site, and, II
possible, on soil containing sufficient
sand to drain well. A house located
on an elevation may be somewhat
colder in winter, but it is much cooler
and more comfortable in summer.
Where a large number of animals
are continually housed in one hog
house and fed In or around the house,
the surroundings are sure to become
more or less filthy and unsanitary. II
feeding is done on the inside 1t keeps
q portion Of the floor wet, and gives
the entire building an offensive, dis
agreeable appearance. On the other
hand, by using the portable house.
moving occasionally onto fresh
piece Of ground. and feeding the hogs
at different place one avoids these
unsanitAry conditions. These port
able houses are built to accommodate
from four to six mature animals or
ten to twenty shoats. This method
keeps them much cleaner and more
thrifty than when allowed to congre-
gate in larger numbers. Individuals
Of herd showing Evidences of a con-
tagious disease can be readily isolat-
ed.
The shed-roof portable house, the
end Of which is here shown. is a
building six feet two inches high in
front and three feet in the rear. When
cut in the middle 12-foot boards can
be used for boarding the front Of the
house. A small space left may be
closed by a batten or frieze board at
the top.
The door of the A-shaped house H.
lustrated- arranged slide-in
grooves marked "A" and "a" The
solid lines on either side Of the door
represent the batten. The dotted line
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
hog HOUSE MADE PORTABLE
These Structures Are in Many Ways
Of Practical Value to Farmer In
Providing Shelter.
(By ]. C. FULLER.)

(By J. Z. FL LLER.)
Swine were originally natives OF
warm. damp climates. When do.
mesticated and given proper protec-
ton they are found profitable in all
agricultural districts. And yet no
other farm animal is subjected to such
uncomfortable quarters; he frequent
ly sleeps in filth and eats from sour
and dirty troughs. Fortunately, farm
ers are now approaching better meth
DDS for shelter and herd management.
With the practice Of these improved
methods we find the portable hog
house rapidly coming into favor.
Only the simplest kind of work.
manship is necessary to build the port.
able house and much odd lumber can
be worked into 1t.
The portable house is peculiarly ad-
vantageous since it can be readily
moved. The renter who finds 1t i'm
possible to provide expensive quar-
ters for his hogs can we'll afford to
construct portable houses. since they
can ke retained as personal property.
Many farmers construct hog houses
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

A good celery fertilizer must be rich
in nitrogen and potash.
Burned lime and manure should not
be mixed above ground.
II necessary to feed bees in mid.
winter, better feed candy.
Never feed scorched sugar in the
winter, as 1t will kill the bees.
II you do not own a good tanning
mill you are the loser thereby.
A silo 16 feet in diameter and %
feet high will hold approximately SO.
tons of silage.
It is a mistake to SOW alfalfa upon
land not containing the bacteria which
live upon its roots.
Ammonia IL a nitrogen compound
and the nitrogen is the most valuable
part Of the manure.
II you have poor honey. say 80;
never lie about your own goods nor
about your neighbor's.
A very large proportion of our soils
need to be put back in the humus con-
dition they were In originally.
Nearly all bee-keepers advocate
GOOD stock in bees, but there IL q d.
versity of opinion as to the best way
to get the best stock.
II manure is left in piles about the
barn It soon begins to heat. even in
winter, especially If It contains any
large proportion Of horse manure.
While the loss of ammonia from the
manure heap can be materially ~
duced BY tight packing. more or less
IL bound to be formed under the best
packing possible.
II the manure can be hauled upon
ground whore there 10 no danger Of
tn being washed away. the most
| economical plan u to spread It upon
he land - quickly ~ It 10 produced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
70 INTRODUCE A QUEEN BEE
Convenience and Advantage Of Pott's
Cages Are DetaiIed-Used as
Cell Protectors.

'ny JOSEPH GRAY TRAY. Long Eaton Eng
use Potts queen-cages, which can
also be used as cell-protectors or nur-
series. The difference between these
and the regular Benton cages are:
l. The candy-hole is made from the
end, using only a half-inch bit.
2. A halfinch hole is made through
the side into the center compart-
ment.
8. The top and side covers are of
perforated metal, and cut SO that they
do not catch the clothing.
4. These covers are put on with a
screw. which serves as a hinge. and
can be frightened with one turn Of the
screwdriver, SO that the imprisoned
bees cannot force open the doors and
escape. which l have seen them do
when laid down temporarily.
The convenience and advantage Of
these cages will be readily seen in the
following operations:
Go to your nucleus colony and pick
up the comb with the queen; grasp 1t
with the left hand, also hold your
queen cage with. the same hand, your
thumb over the opened side door.
Now with the right hand pick off your
queen and she will easily pass
through the half-inch door. A three
eighth or quarter inch is not nearly
so convenient. You can cage as many
bees as you wish, with seldom sting.
The covers are so cut that they will
not catch the clothing and pull open
on the way to the out-apiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Clark is Guest of Honor.

Washington, D. c., March s.
Speaker-to-be Champ Clark was the
guest of honor last night at the an
nual dinner of the Missouri Society OF
Washington. He was enthusiastically
cheered when he rose to speak, and
invoked laughter when he remarked
on the change that few hours could
bring. .
"Why it seems only few months
ago." Mr.. Clark said, "when some
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

one threatened to throw brick at
my honorable predecessor in the
House,
Mr.. Clark lauded the Missouri dele
CATION in Congress and paid tribute
to the men of national fame who have
hailed from Missouri.
Pm proud to represent Missouri, y
Mr.. Clark said. Though l was born
in Kentucky I went to Missouri as
fast as | could and intend to stay
there as long as can. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

a row east and west. with the front to
the south, and set them about foot
apart.
fill the supers with rags. pieces
of burlap and torn newspapers, finish
ing with a quilt of burlap. On this l
,lace the cover. Prairie hay or straw
IS tightly packed about the backs.
sides and tops Of the hives. This
material is put on feet deep, and
over the whole thing is stretched
roofing paper. which is held in place
BY six pieces Of 2x4's. which may be
get into the ground. On warm days
ptuce a board in front of the hives to
u.cvent the bees from flying out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

'b" indicates thevdoorway. The heavy
lines marked are the cross-pieces
or cleats on the door and should be
nailed on the outside to give the back
q smooth surface. A ventilat0r is
shown at &C." This furnishes ventila-
ton for two or three animals when
all the doors are shut; If more ven.
tilation Is desired. 1t can easily be
secured by opening the small sliding
door in the rear. 1 This simple plan
Of ventilation avoids any direct drafts
upon the animals and proves very Ell.
dent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
BEES OUT DOORS
Practice Of Leaving Few Colonies on
Stand All Winter Without
Covering Is Costly.

Many bee keepers who have only a
few colonies allow them to remain
on the stand all winter without any
protection, but they generally end in
the spring that their carelessness has
cost them dearly. writes Charles Per
ry in the Farm and Home. II it seems
necessary to leave bees out of doors
they may be protected as shown in
the illustration. l place the hives In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Proper Way to Feed 4 Horse.

The stomach Of the horse is quite
small-that is, 1t will hold about two
gallons. II the horse IL fed his grain
arst, then hay and then watered. the
grain will be pushed out of The stom-
ach before 1t 10 digested.
The best way 10 to water nrst. then
iced some hay and then the grain. In
case the horse b warm It would not do
to give all the water It would take.
but It should be given . httle~svo
thsA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
More Pure Honey,

More Pure Honey.
It would be a good thing II more
families in general would adopt the
plan to have more pure honey on their
dining tables and less glucose mo-
lasses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

Revive UnprofitabIe Colony.
The disposition Of an improbable
colony to store honey may be mate
rally increased by giving them sew
eral combs of Matching brood from an
industrious hive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
BURT & CARLQU|sT
INCREASE CAPITAL
Reorganization Also Is Ef-
fected, and Other PrOmi-
nent Men in Company.

Announcement has been made of the
reorganization Of the real estate firm
Of Burt & Carlquist, whereby the cap
ital stock of that firm was increased
and the partnership merged into what
in the future will be known as the
Burt e. Carlquist company, BY living
up to the business ideal Of service, this
company, which was organized scarcely
three years. ago by John A. Burt and
c. II, Carlquist, two of Salt Lake s
young business men, who formed CO.
partnership as real estate brokers, has
grown until at the present time the
services of seven statesmen are required
to care for the clientele of the firm.
BY the terms of the reorganization
Heber j. Grant becomes the president,
John "A. Burt of the original organiza-
tlon, is vice president; G. II. Carlgulst,
assumes the Office Of secretary, with r.
II. Sorensen assistant secretary. John
h. Taylor, recently with the real es-
tate department of II. J. Grant e. Co.,
is the treasurer of the new company.
The other directors are Anthony w.
WINS, B. f. Grant, G., a. Leadbetter.
John l.. Reynolds and j. George Midg
ley, A. w. Ivins and B. F. Grant are
well known local business mon, while
Mr.. Leadbetter and Mr.. Reynolds have
been associated with the old partner
ship of Burt & Carlquist. J. George
Midgley is a well known local steam
fitting engineer and contractor.
With the reorganization the company
has taken d lease on the ground floor
of 40 South Main street, opposite the
Il. G. NJ. l., where commodious and con-
venient quarters suitable for carrying
on the departments of the company s
business are being equipped.
Among the forces working for the
building up of a greater Utah and Salt
Lake City, none take larger part than
the real estate companies in this city,
and by the reorganization of the Burt
e. Carlquist company and it's location in
the new office at 40 Main street, this
force will undoubtedly be stronger and
effectively. reinforced for larger ac-
tivity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

pie have raised large families and that
their sons and daughters have not been
blind to their opportunities. but have
taken all the land where water could be
found for homesteads. Soon after the
enlarged homestead act was passed
lFebruary 10. 1909 this land was all
designated under that act and what land
remained of any value was taken during
that year. The people there are alive
to their opportunities. and the entries
that are being neglected could be counted
on the fingers on one hand OF an armless
man,
In looking over the valley one sees a
great deal Of uncultivated land. but all
this Is either owned by persons who
bought from the state or is railroad land
the government having given TO the
Central Pacific every odd dd-numbered sec
ton for twenty miles on each side OF
Its tracks.
Repeated and determined efforts have
been made of late by certain parties to
get an adverse ruling from the land office
on dry farm entries already made in Park
valley by declaring IL to be susceptible
Of irrigation from underground sources.
but such persons are not familiar with
the real facts in the matter. There are
q number OF small springs over the val
ley. but IT will be found that they are all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS
AGAIN ON UPGRADE:
With Dwellings, in the Majority
Past Weeks Record Is
Good.

With dwellings in the majority. the
ouilding permits for the week show that
there is considerable activity. All the
permits show that substantial structures
are TO go up. Among the permits is one
Tor hfty-seven room apartment house
at 1850 East Second South for Mrs. w.
fronts and the like figure in the list OF
permits. According to the records in the
office OF the city building inspector per-
mits were issued as follows
G. Cereghino. eight-room brick
dwelling. 767 South Fourth West
G., Cereghlno. eight-room double
brick dwelling. 47s West Eighth -
C. cereghino. ass West Eighth -''O'
South street. eight-room double
G.. Fl; Adamson, five-room brick
dwelling, 11S1 South Tenth East
dwelling. 1912 Roosevelt avenue. >. 1900
Mrs. w. w. Cluf. Sr., fifty-seven-
is9on12so ''' East apafsnsond seeond eSSSai south
W; E, corser. dvc-room brick '''
dwelling, 4s9 Elaine avenue 80. 1000
D. G.. Cooley grand stand. Eighth
South between Main and State
streets -. ,..............,..... 1000
American Linen Supply company.
sltera tions to store, 36 East First
Dan Muir. five-room brick dwell WV
ing. 75o Roosevelt avenue -. $500
Dan Muir. five-room brick dwell
ing. I65 Roosevelt avenue. . $500
j. M. Chantry. five-room brick
dwelling, 1868 West lola street. :. $500
Utah Liquor company, front sa-
loon, 223 South Main street. 1000
l.. a. Marks. store foundation, 905
East second South street. -. 1900
Utah Ice &S Storage company, brick
addition, rear 430 West Second
South street .......-.,.,... 700
Harvey Heist, brick store, 745
South State street. 1000
+. Walkinshaw, four-room brick
dwelling, 1921 West Indiana ave-
nue. -, Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total for the week, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
OPPOSE LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR THE SALT PALACE

Editor Tribune-Much interest has
been manifested in the petitions which
have been circulated In our city the past
week or two by the w. c. T. u. the
various churches and the relief and
benevolent societies. asking the council
not to grant license for a saloon at the
of the council Thursday night. sitting as
a committee of the whole. a majority
voted against the license but one or two
reserved the right 10 change their vote
at next Monday nights meeting.
AS conditions at the resort cannot be
materially changed with n saloon there;
as beer and wine still have the same
power to intoXicate the crowds who Will
flock there-crowds OF boys and girls and
young women. as tho same class of un
scrupulous men will patronize the place.
ready to treat and prey upon these
Young girls. and as the place. so far from
The business center cannot be properly
or adequately policed. the better class OF
our citizens know that the same shame
full conditions will prevail should liquor
A petition was read Thursday night ex-
plotting the aims and purposes OF the
Palace Amusement company. This pett-
ton was signed by about forty or our
ly never have put their names to such
paper could they have been at council
and heard the reports OF the dreadful
all hours of the night. the drunkenness
of women and girls as witnessed nightly
by residents of that district,
The people of the ward, through their
bishop. presented n strong petition repre-
santing 500 people.
SThs petition. signed by the w. G, T.
o.. twelve church congregations. all the
womens clubs. the Relief society and
Y W. NJ l. A. OF the Mormon church.
the American Woman's league (6oo mem
bers), the American, the Republican and
the Pemocratdic woman fiqe5i tne Isnrs
sentinp | D 600 or 12 900 OF our best peo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SAYS LAND OPENED FOR
ENTRY OF LITTLE VALUE
One Who Has Investigated Box Elder
Tracts Finds Small Chance for
Homestead,

Editor Trlbune-There has been during
the past two weeks q 'Iand rush. on to
northwestern Utah. more particularly to
the Curlew and Park valleys. 1t may
save number OF people some valuable
time and money they need for other pur-
poses II they take a tin from one of the
disappointed ones who has learned the
facts from actual experience.
There is no land open in that part of
the state that ia OF any value for farm
ing, While II is true that the maps In
the land office show a few sections still
open to entry. the writer found by actual
examination Gas have many others) that
all that land which still remains open is
either strongly impregnated with alkali
or Is located on rocky hillsides.
1t should be remembered that these
valleys have been settled by ranchers for
over thirty years. that most of these peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
After Grippe
or any Sickness
Vinol Creates Strength
HERE is PROOF
HERE is PROOF

"After long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite, VI
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. 1
sincerely recommend its use during
convalescence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE C. N. VAUGHT,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water
town, Wis, writes, "After severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, nervous,
rundown condition. I took VI
MOL with the best of results,
and it made me feel better and
stronger than have been for years.
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
VINOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
will be returned if it does not do
all we claim for it.
oruehl & Franken, 271 Main; Smith
Drug Co., "The Busy Corner;o Smith
Drug Co. No. 2, Kenyon hotel block,
rs Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

included within regular homesteads on
which the people are living. IN
The statement that the water VIII I'a run
TO the surface II wells are aug 10 ul5
r,roved bv the large number OF wells al
ready In use in various parts or INC
valley. The writer personally examlnea
a number OF these wells ranging IN
depth from sixteen TO fifty feet or more
and in none of them did the water even
approach the surface without the ener-
getic application OF the good services OF
the "old oaken bucket or oil eooo
Parties looking for dry farms should
not waste their time looking al IaIms
and Park valleys.
s4S Jefferson street. Salt Lake City. Utans