davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
OMITTED FROM THE BILL
ON MANN'S OBJECTION
Paragraph Forbidding Clerks
Transfer From One Depart
ment to Another Out.

The one piece of proposed new legisla-
ton in the legislative. executive and jul
dicial appropriation bill. which passed
the House late yesterday afternoon was
stricken out without the slightest sign of
opposition. Representative Mann of
Illinois objected to the paragraph which
would prevent government clerks trans
ferring from one department to another.
unless lapse of eleven months had oc-
CURED between employments. The COM
plant had been made to the appropria-
tions committee of the House that
clerks have been resigning FIR, m one de-
partment to better themselves in anoth-
er department where lump sum ap-
propriatiOns have been made SO
that salaries can be made better
than in certain other departments When
Representative Mann made his objection,
Chairman Garner Of the committee on
the whole sustained him, and the matter
ended right there.
Investigation Fund Ordered.
When the bill passed it carried the added
sum of $4,000 in the amendment Of
fered by Representative Cox of Ohio for
the investigation of danger to life and
property from powerful electric currents
and lighting. The amendment was adopt
ed after a sharp debate. A paragraph to
continue the Commerce Court, left out of
the bill, was introduced by Representa-
tive Gillette of Massachusetts, and
promptly voted down
During the debate Representative Can
non of Illinois dealt a sharp rebuke to his
colleague Mr.. Fowler. who had been OBJ
jecting all the afternoon to everything
he could possibly find askew in the bill.
From the salaries of charWomen he
turned to the salaries of the justices of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Criticism of Fowler.
After Mr. Cannon had tried to stem the
tide of objections, which turned out to be
useless under the chairman's ruling, the
former Speaker referred to Representa-
tive Fowler in this fashion:
II know that the gentleman represents
district in the southern part of the
state of Illinois. standing in season and
out of season to play up to his constitu-
ents that mine the coal, fOoling the peo-
pie with the idea that he is serving them
when he seeks to tax them for the pur-
pose of employing other labor at prefer
entail prices. Yet it is true that by the
verdict of the people that sent him here
he has succeeded in fOoling them; how
long he can fool them God only knows.
want to say one other thing, as long
as my colleague has made the statement
that l lie awake nights and in my service
have Disseminated against the men who
live in the sweat of their faces. l appre-
bend that during my service have as
sisted in legislation more for the benefit
of the hundred millions of people that toll
than he would or even can If he lived to
be as old as Methuselah and occupied
seat in this House for that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
OHIO SOCIETY PLANS
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Addresses by Justice Day and
Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon on
State Topics.

The Ohio Society Of the District of Co
lumbia held it's first meeting Of the sea-
son last night at Rauscher's. Associate
Justice Day Of the Supreme Court of the
United States presiding. Addresses were
made by Justice Day and by Rev. Will
liam r. Wedderspoon. and plans were
discussed for the annual banquet Of the
society.
In his remarks Justice Day expressed
the hope that the membership of the So
ciety will shortly be increased to at least
1000, declaring that the number Of
Ohioans living in Washington is large
enough to make this possible. Mr.. We'd
derspoon. in discussing those traits Of
residents Of the Buckeye state that have
reflected greatness upon their common
wealth. said that Ohio has within it's
than any other state of the Union. and
that 1t also has sent more missionaries
into foreign fields than any other state.
Expression of Sorrow.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
society's sorrow for the death of Judge
Francis Fox Oldham. vice president of the
society. which occurred March 10 last.
1t was decided to hold the annual BAN
quet the night of January -. 1918. at
Rauscher's. and the committees will be
named at once to arrange for the festiv-
tiles. An invitation extended by Michael
F. O'Donoghue. president OF the CalifOr-
MIA state association. was read at the
meeting and asks the members of the
OHIO society to attend meeting of state
societies to be held February -. 1913. for
the purpose of forming federated states
society. Several vocal solos We're rem
dered by Miss Florence Noack. her ac-
compartments being played by Miss lii
liam Burke.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev
Henry n. COuden, chaplain Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

Prof. c. Edwin Carl. principal of the
Washington county (Md.) Male High
School at Hagerstown. Nd, resigned. He
has been teaching school for twenty-six
years, beginning his career at the Han
cock school In 1888.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29
AROUND THE STATE.

COMMITTEES have been appointed for
a big market day to be held at Ken.
mare soon.
j. w. 'Schwind, millionaire brew
er of Milwaukee, Wis. recently
< bought a section Of land IL niles east
of Kenmare and will convert 1t into 4
pure bred stock farm. He lis building
a $500 residence and a $500 barn.
Mrs. Louis Throndahl OF Denmark
township, died of Nephritis, at the
age Of forty years. She leaves bus.
band and five children.
The Kenmare Journal would be
satisfied to see the third party en-
dorse Halvor l.. Halvorson of Minot
for Congress from this district.
Editor Rib says: "You can cast
your ballot for him with clear con-
science
J. A. Englund of Kenmare has
already sold nearly 5000 bushels OF
his winter seed rye.
J. H. tMuus of Velva, has accepted
the management of the Bertleson
department store at Kenmare. This
store has been doing remarkably
fine business.
The editor of the Kenmare News is
likely to get licked when the victim. of
the following finds time to do it:
Geo. Trzcinski Is enjoying a va~a-
ton at his former home in DEBORAH,
Iowa. 1t is said that there is lass
down there who can pronounce that
name so sweetly that the birds stop
to listen
The Bismarck Tribune is install,
ing one of the finest newspaper
presses in the state.
The Jim-Jam-J ems now has book
er-stenographer, Mr.. M. 4.
Vandewatter of Chicago.
F.. H. Dmmmer of the Farnham
Printing Co. is the secretary of the
Dakota Printing and Stationery Co.,
which will install press or Two at
Bismarck and go after some of the
work that the Farnham concern can
not take out of the state.
State headquarters for the Moose
party win be opened in Grand Forks
by the secretary, D. J. Tinnis of
Northwood. Dorr CARROTS s'lgges-
ton that money he raised by selling
certificate Of charter membership in
the new party, was adopted.
Corn standing over twelve feet
high can be seen in this city at Fal-
lie l.. Nelson's home in Eastwood
park. Some of the corn may be seen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-29

at w. S. Shaws land office The
corn has fine large ears Of corn ana
none of the eastern states can boa
Of any better.
Harvest help is SO scarce in Norta
Dakota, that when Geo. Eberhart of
Wisconsin, who was employed by a
Valley City farmer named Jam
sschculer attempted to leave.
SHOULDER got his gun and fired ser-
tral times al :ne fleeing fellow
Schouler has EeeA arrested.
M. n. Hatcher, formerly one of the
publishers of the Fargo Daily News,
was held to the federal court, on the
charge of using the U. S. mails ir a
fraudulent scheme. The arrest grew
out of contest conducted in the in
terests of the paper.
-Four poker players in a jungle a
Darlington were held up by masked
men who secured the few dollars
that We're in the pot for their trou-
tie. One Of the players, Irwin Ward,
Of Pecatonica, Ill ., ran and was shot
thru the calf Of ;he leg and the arm
Three suspects nave been arrested.
Any number of fields of macaronl
in, ioir 0f or,,i,, rr%
will average forty bushels and man,
,elvet chaff wheat fields nearly as
WE'LL
Mart Stewart of Sanborn has
pleaded guilty to the crime of having
attempted to murder her ilIagitimau
child, born Aug. IL. The child was
thrown in the vault of closet, hut it
Gid not die. It's cries compelled the
mother to notify the landlady al the
hotel, where she had been working,
so the baEe was rescued. The WON.
an formerly resided at Anamoose.
l.. E. Opdyke and F. -. Packard
of the bismarck Times arrested for
criminal libel on complaint of r. G..
Patterson. were held to district court
under $4,000 bonds each. During the
proceedings, Opdyke was sentenced
to one day in jail and fined $500 to'
contempt of court.
Charmle1 refers to Toilet Poslso1
as "the millionaire editor from Ken
mare.'
Some grain has been threshed and
delivered to the elevators.
Down at Velva, rather "na1sty'
school fight is on. Prof. Lokken
has been at the head of the Velva
schools or the past three years, but
there are those who aver that he is
not "big' enough for the place.
The old boar hired another PROBES
The old board hired another superir
tendent, a Professor Schaffer, who
comes with a poeketful Of recon-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

IN the Company and the members
feel assured that the Company will
be raised 70 standard second 70
none in the state under the leader
ship Of our newly elected Captain.
George Mcpherson was elected Sc
cond Lieutenant OF the Company
thus completing the roster Of officers.
He was formerly acting first ser
geant and his manner in handling
the affairs aud duties In connection
with that office, his general demean-
or and studious habits and general
qualifications, won for him recog-
milton at the hands Of his comrades
by electing him second Lieutenant
when the opportunity presented it.
self.
with Roy l.. Shaw as Captain, A
Kaessner LIST Lieutenant. and George
Mcpherson as second Lieutenant. we
feel that we have a roster OF Com
missioned Officers second 10 none
in the state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y. s..ssa. .,4s....
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY



Mr.. Robert Moggridge returned
from Australia last Friday where he
has spent the winter. He says he
is glad to get back to Idaho
J. b. Bartshe has traded his
ranch for property in Payette. He
/ will take possession next fall.
well to visit with relatives last
Saturday. She will remain about
a week.
The L. S. T. ladies met at Mrs.
r. b. Suplee's last Wednesday az
ternoon. It was Mrs. Willey's lest
] morting with the club and she was
/ presented with mystic letters from
all the ladies' to be opened on the
stated date The ldaies busted them
selves with their fancy work until
refreshments we're served by the hes
/ tc-5.
c. j. Lundt unloaded a car load
OF pipe at Woods Siding. lie intends
to pipe the water from the ditch
to his house.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Harland went
to Fargo Saturday in the interest Of
the State Grange
Rev. Smith and Mr., Rrundage were
guests at the home of J. A. White
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Peut went to Nyssl
Saturday to visit with his brother
and see his baby.
Mrs. Harand left for Los Angeles
California. to spend couple of
months. She expects to return to
Payette to spend the summer. Mrs.
Harland is Mrs. Chas. Shontz's aunt.
Mr. Swab and Mr.. Wiser from
Jefferson County. Penn, made a
visit at the home of c. l.. Miller
Sunday and at the home of b. e.
Hunter Monday The gentlemen are
touring the west looking for a To-
cation. They like the valley very
much.
Mrs. Hall, daughter and niece of
star. visited with Mrs. Herman Mil
Ter from Friday until Monday.
Sunday School next Sunday at 1
o'clock prompt
At the next regular meeting Of
the Grange the members are ex
pected to answer to roll call by
quotation or current event.
Mr.. C. D. Snyder of North Fork
Of the John Day country in Oregon
who has been prospecting across
the river on the Applegate ranch,
has found gold in paying quantities.
He and his son expect to com
mence work soon. Mr. Snyder says
il is the best he has found in the
valley.
Mrs, Johnston's baby is on the |
sick list this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
CO. l. NOTES.

On Friday evening. March LIST. 1912
ga election was held to fill the ex
sting vacancies in the Captainoy and
sccoud Lioutenancy OF Company l.
! a. G.. l. A great deal Of interest
was manifested in the election by
.ho members OF the Company. and
considerable rivalry prevailed be-
tween factions and candidates. Mai
lr Harry T Lewis. end. Infantry. con-
Quoted the election in pursuance Of
an order issued from The Adjutant
Generals office Roy l.. Shaw and
Lieutenant A. koessuer were nom
mated for Captain and when the
ballot was taken and counted IL was
ouud that Roy L. Shaw had the
majority Of the ballots cast thereby
locting him Captain When the
vote was announced the boys Joined
an yoeitorous cheers lasting some
time proceedings further were i'm,
possible untl the din had subsidized.
dy their demonstration they gave
evidence that the election OF Roy
4. shaw as Captain OF Company /
was perfectly satisfactory to them
Roy L. Shaw came 20 this place |
last November from Oklahoma where 4
he established an cnviahlc record I
As a Captain In the Oklahoma Ma. /
tional Guard For several years be 4
vas a member OF the Oklahoma /
state Rifle Team at the National
shoot az Camp Perry. Ohio. as well
as In his homo state. To see his
collection OF medals and trophies one
does not doubt his prowess with the
rifle. He was sent as a delegate to
he National Guard Association from
his home state. lie is also a mem
Der of the beard Of trustees of the
National Rifle Association of Ameri-
"a.
a new interest is being developed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

DENNEY & co

The Sunuyslope Nursery company
crow only tho varieties adapted TO
his part of the Inland Empire. They
specialize In Jonathan, Rome Beau
~. Spizenborg, Yellow Newton
Pippn, Gano and a few other lead
ing varieties. Trees are propogated
rom scme OF the best yielding or
rhards I'm the Northwest. Their
standard two year old apples trees
are recommended for this section.
They carry a full line OF Pear. Cher
y. Plum. Prune. Apricot. Berries and
shade trees II their agent does not
see YOU write them for price list
% Baker City. Oregon. Il is worth
while. t1ti
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Remaining in the Payette postof
flee for the week ending March 9th
1912.
Gus Anderson.
Fred Brobertsm
Mrs. George DeMoss.
Henry DeMoss.
Jack DeShaZer.
Maurie Ellitt
Miss Eddem Faiek.
S. S. CARRIER.
Il. L. Jarvis,
Miss Signe Lack.
Mrs. Maude Ray.
Burt Venable, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
BIG WILLOW NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. :.

Mrs. Frank Shiyers called at tn,
Creighton ranch last week.
mir W. A. Ayers went to Payettt
on business last Saturday.
Mrs f. Coulter and children and
/ Mrs. F. Shiyers were in Payette a
few days last week. Mrs Shivers
tcck her niece. Miss Edna Hopper
down to put her in school
Miss Alma Crowther was at hone
for week end visit with her par.
euts last week She returned to
her school at Fruitland Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Crowther was on the
sick list few days last week.
Mrs, John King has been on the
sick list for a couple of weeks.
MIR. r. A. Crump's incubator is
Matching and he will soon have
large number OF little chicks.
Mr. Clarence Kirk has returned to
his homestead for time again.
There were sixteen persons pres
ent at Sunday school last Sunday
and we hope for a larger attendance
next sunday. Our samples will be
here aud We wish to decide on sup
plies az that time.
Mr.. Morgan who is trapping with
Mr. Joe Kelly. came up from Pay
cite with the mail carrier last Sat
urday.
The roads are stiH in bad condition
On this creek.
Mrs, Frank Shlvers is on the /
sick list this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
OF intsrest 10 Fruit Growers.

u have your letter regarding my
experience with the Grasselli Lead
aud ln reply beg 20 say that have
used thla Lead for the past three
years with the most satisfactory re
suits, having had less than two per
cent iosa from worms during that
me. find that this Lead mixes
very easily and remains In suspen-
slcu Ion ger Jhan any Lead have
ever used"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Lost-A thoroughbred Scotch col
lie female dog. Finder return TO
Frank Shontz, Payette, Idaho. It'll
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Yours very truly.
t3IGNEDl G. II Conkey, Pres.
la Graz ie Fruit Association.

Ia GIAf. Af r run AonbH4 ahNNils
"Anrv ring your enquiry regard
/ ing our experience In the handling
OF the Grasselli Arsenatc OF Lead
We handled a car Of your product
last season and must say II gave
the greatest satisfaction. Although
we had an exceptionally hard year
20 give It fair test, owing to the
very short crop and the fact that
many Of the growers did not spray
az an. we have yet to hear of a
single complaint.
Where a number OF growers gave
their orchards a thorough spraying
The percentage Of worms ran one
pcr cent or less The growers are
highly pleased with It owing to
Inc fact that II mixes very easily
aud stays in suspension without
much agitation and also adheres
fcry closely to the foliage
We certainly would have no hesi-
fancy in recommending the Gras-
5clli to anyone who desires good,
'afC article"
Yours Truly
(SiGNEDl Yakima County Horti-
cultural Union
Per c. r. Paddock, Mgr
The Grasselll Arsenate OF Lead is
also the standard adopted by the
Hood River Apple Growers Union
Rogue River Fruit 4 Produce As
ISOLATION.
Yakima County Horticultural I'm
on, and many other leading Assocl-
atoms throughout the Northwest
For Sale IN Payette and Payotto
alley by llt2
I,rNNEy a ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
The Sound of ReUelry by Night"
TECHS FETE DAZZLING

sey, Frederick Henry Goette. Pratt
Thompson. Campbell Wallace. Cspers
Moore Simmons. Campbell Thomas
King
Textile Engineering.
Marion Hin Barnett, Robert Lee
Bidez, George FELTON, Luck. Frank Be
thune Mcdonald
Engineering Chemistry.
Arnhold Ehrenfried Kunze.
Chemistry.
Paul Smith, Cotton Reynolds Clark
G91oD
Architecture.
Daniel Ayesbury F1nlayson Ferdi-
nand Howell Ogletree, Philip Trammel
Shuttle
Special Textiles.
Thomas Barrett III. Winder Gary,
William Lamar Treadaway.
Mechanical Engineers.
Jay Alexander Milligan. Otis Alvin
Barge, William Stuart Hazard. Cliff
ford clyde Carson, Churchill Pomeroy
Goree. James Dixon McCarty, Jr., Da-
vid Gaines Black, Jr. William Burke
Coleman. Francis Arthur Stlvers Ben
iamin Mortimer Hall. Jr. william Far
rard Osborne, Thomas Benjamin Beth
81. Roy Dorsey McGaughev. Robert
Emerson Nell. Logan Edwin Bleckley,
Jr. William Austin Emerson Eugene
Adolph Brooks. Carl lngersol Collins.
Grady Alexander Smith, Nesbt Newton
league, Harmon Wayne Patterson.
AudIey Oscar williams. William Black
burn simmons
Electrical Engineers.
David William Harris, James Full
love Myrick, Richard Manley Harris,
Jacob Foreman Heard, Abner Wellborn
Hin. Clifton Carl Sloan. Carl Lester
kimbell, Henry Herschel Miller Henry
Thomas Ross John Talmer Peacock,
John Wilson Spears
The Honor Roll.
Following is the roll Of honor Of the
college
Senior Class P. 7. shuttle. ]. T. Pea
cock. Jr. F u. Quarles. Il. u Drum
mond w A. Smith. G. A Byrd. w. A
Linton. 9 r. Luck. II ~ Pye. w. F.
Osborne.
buiil'i I'd w t1difliI'HQ, o. X.
Brooks II J Han. e A. rlemister. A.
G. Matthews. 6. d. VanEpps. n SegeL
" G. Brownson. G. l.. Maddox, G. S.
Hammond
Sophomore Class e. F. Wilkinson.
n. l. Shackelford }. r. Leinbach. D.
B Wright r. S. Howell. ]. A. Logan,
NJ. S Cone, 3. II Woodruff f. l..
Shackelford, " f Dunwody.
Apprentice Class s F. Howe. NJ. n.
Holland, A. G Hooper. T. Tenebaum.
A. W Goree, A p. Smith II. 6. Balk,
f. L. Wilkinson. j. r. Thornton
Freshman Class-W p. Marshall, H
". Hunter, d. 3. Vincent, f. J.. Drum
mond w r. Peloubet. r. 3. Glover,
X. p Ribble, r. A. clark, j. H. Lucas,
D. O Ratio
Special Textile. Nos ! and &c. A.
Adair. II. c Grouse, NJ. W. Wise, w.
Gary, T. Barrett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CARLYLE BOYD SAYS
WEDDING WILL BE IN
TWO OR THREE WEEKS

Carlisle Boyd. of New Brighton, sta
ten Island. whose marriage to Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Whitehead of Atlanta. was
postponed recently said today the
ceremony would take place shortly
The marriage was postponed be-
cause of the illness of Mrs Whitehead"
declared Mr. Boyd. Mrs. Whitehead
is at Clifton Springs. n Y. under the
care Of a physician. Her condition is
not such that It will make necessary a
long postponement of the wedding. We
viii be married probably in two or three
weeks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Miss Wickersham
Very Charming
as a Bride

Pink ard white were the colors used
for the Wedding or Miss Ethel Wicker
sham. daughter n Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. wickersham. TO Mr Chester Arthur
Kitchings. which took place last night
at the College Park residence ~ the
brides parents.
Easter lilies and pink roses, with The
necessary greenery. formed norsl
bower for the bridal party. the young
women being gowned in costumes
which emphasized the color motif.
Three Young matrons Of honor. Mrs.
Clarence Wickersham, Mrs D. Z. Lyle
and Mrs w 3 Dickerson. wore gowns
OF white marquisette. with empire CIR
dies, OF pink and carried armfuls Of
pink carnations The maid Of honor,
Miss Sidney Young. OF Philadelphia,
wore pink msrquisette and carried
white roses The bridesmaids wore
similar costumes 70 the matrons Of
honor, with their hair bound in crystal
bands ending in chous Of pink chit
fon.
The bride. one Of the most popular
Young women of College Park, was
lovely IN white satin charmeuse and
duchess lace. made With court train,
which was emhellishcd in sarlands ~
chiffon roses. The bridal veil was Of
princess lace. and the bouquet a show
er effect Of lilies of the valley
In the drawing room smiax draped
the walls, With palms and ferns tower
ing toward the frcsco Of greenerv, and
clus ters cf white Easter lilies against
the background of green The core
mon, was performed there. preceded
By ~ c0ectivc musical program by
Nj. Edward t,ceu. Mrs Henry
rhomtou and Miss Miriam Madden
The wedding march was rendered by an
orchestra which PLAYED throughout the
reception following the ceremony.
In the dining room where q buffet
supper was served The table had as a
central decoration q mound Of Easter
lilies and pink roses, With an details
IN pink and White Punch was served
on the porch Mich was Enclosed, the
walls lined With smilaX
Mrs Wickersham. mother ~ the
bride, wore Lavender satin with gar
niture OF lavender beaded embroidery
Mrs. J. s Weathers, sister ~ the
bridegroom wore white charmeuse and
crystal embroidery
A group OF friends assisting in Gu
PERTAINING were Mrs J G. Woodward.
Mrs ". r. r. Roberts. Mrs Eva Thorn
ton, Mrs Edward Lycett and Miss An
ME Thornton
Mr. KitchinEs and his bride went to
Canada on their wedding trip, after
which they win be at home with Mr..
and Mrs g. A. Wickershsm in College
Park