davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
First published IN The Topeka State
Journal December 2. 1s1I.J

THIRTY DAY NOTICE OF AppLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES TOR
PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka, Kansas. December I, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the MA
TIONAL BUSIN ESS COLLEGE OF IN
DEPENDENCE, KANSAS. has made APP
plication to me for permit to canvass
IN the State OF Kansas for the purpose of
selling tuition in advance and Contracting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

First published in The Topeka Stare
journal December y, 19lI.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
BANK STATEMENTS.

rp,,blished in The Topeka state Journal
L January 2, 1921
orE7c1Ar. STATEMENT OF THE FL
y NANCIAL CONDITION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

- -+oSo - =
state Of kansas. County of shawnee. IS.
T. q 1Iara1--,lxy swear that the above state
ent IS true that said bank n has am no note na
ollit Ilts.SS;;~a4ion other than shown on the
o OF Statement, to the best of my kno"i-
edee and belief So help me G SG1p
Cashier.
so4b day of December, 19l1
5vth u0S MAY MALONE,
-, Notary Public
SConinissfon expires on the eth day OF
July, 1929
III T. b I4ARIMER,
SCOTT HOPKINS.
DAVID BOWIE,
F. ID. COBURN,
THOS. PAGE.
w W. MILLS,
Directors.
To ]. N. Doney. Bank Commissioner. To-
pelSa. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
REST LAND BARGAINS IN STATE

acre farm land mostly n Il
a
i leveq of whea IN lin n
in Sherman Co drockca price d terms and "
gains STAR the New Yearby
sure
N
w. A. LAYTON
LAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

First published in The Topeka state
Journal December II. 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
LEGAL.

First published in The Topeka State
journal December q. 19n.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

rrrfrst published in The Topeka state
Journal December 27, 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

HAYES GnOws THEIR Ovic fIowsrA
Funeral designs q specially. 4of w "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
UNDERTAKING.
TRANsFER ANp sToRAGE.

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co.
furnish expert Packers; also look after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

THE PRUDENTIAL STATE BANK.
at Topeka. state Of Kansas. at the c ttss
Of business on the 2lth oay OIL Deeeil4 = .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

first published IN the Topeka Stat,
Journal December q. 1s11.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
FURTHER.


JOHN PETI1zILEk. the only practical
furxIer In Kansas III ~. Tths Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
MACHINE SHOPS.

GUNS repaired and cleaned by cxpcruA
H. 3. Howard supply Co. 40 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
pooI, AND BILLIARD TABLES

FOR SALE-New and second-hand earoin
alleys we lead the world in cheap Ia
lures. easy payments Send for catai9 - os :,
Brunswick Bake ollenoer Co.
Main street. Kansas City MO-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Opposition to Wilson.

New York, July 3i.-Because the
friends of Col. Henry Watterson,
who lives at the club while in New
York, and James Smith Jr., one time
senator from New Jersey and pollti-
cal foe of Governor Woodrow Will
son. informed the membership com
mittee of the, Manhattan Club that
they were opposed to the election of
Governor Wilson as member OF
the club, the governors sponsors
have withdrawn the proposal Of his
name, which was made July 6, and
it has been taken from the bulletin
board of the club.
Judge Alton B. Parker, against
whom William J. Bryan made a
fight when he was proposed for
temporary chairman Of the Balti-
more convention, is president of the
Manhattan Club. -.-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Harris Friends.

II has been reported from Baton
Rouge that High School Inspector l..
M. Favrot, whose salary is paid by
the General Education Board of New
York, and Rural School Inspector
Brown, located at Natchitoches,
whose salary is paid by the Peabody
fund, will walk the plank in the
wake of Institute Conductor Ale
man, is believed to be certain by
those in touch with the State Board
of Education.
1t is the desire of one element in
the board to force away from the af-
fairs of the schools every man who
is friendly, personally or conviction
ally, with the school system as rep
resented by State Superintendent T
H. Harris, and the intention and aim
ascribed TO at least one member OF
the board is to force Harris to re
sign"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Misleading aOral Labels.

New Orleans States: It is we'll for
The public TO watch closely man
who tacks to his name an adjective
charactcrizing himself as Honest
Jack" Smith, or Honest Tom"
Jones. especially when he finds his
way into public Office, because a
man who is really honest does not
need to advertise the fact, and has
too much seIf-respect to think OF
doing it.
The president Of the City Council
of Detroit, charged with having re
ceived the largest share of bribe
for treason TO his city, is named
Thomas Gilman and known as
Honest Tom" Gilman. When ar
rested he confessed his guilt and
turned over to the authorities his
corruption price. 1t is said that he
has long been known in politics as
Honest Tom" and has enjoyed the
same kind of reputation that Peck
sniff built up for himself. but as it
was as little deserved it has met
with the same fate.
| Nine times out of ten the title
Honest" is the result of an effort
in which the man who wears it had
a secret part. honse it makes hypo-
critical fraud. AS c rule the dignity
of truth is lost in much protesting
but when a man lugs about with him
a label Of his moral excellence there
is too little truth in it to carry
|either dignity or belief. The indica
tions are that Honest Tom" will
lend in the penitentiary, and as a re
lsult that particular sobriquet viii
Ibeeome unpopular.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Harris Was "Steam Rolled"

The State Board of Education was
convened in Baton Rouge on Tues
day. State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Harris was present, and SO
was ID. C. Scarborough of Natchi-
toches. Governor L. E. Hall, who
was also in attendance, called the
meeting 10 order At the very be-
ginning of proceedings Superintend-
eal Harris realized that he was in a
hopeless minority, and simply a flg
urehead. The New Orleans States
Baton Rouge special says:
with the Superintendent of this
State leaning back in his chair and
looking at the ceiling, and ID. G.
Scarborough leading the meeting
the State Board Of Education under
took the first steamroller applica-
ton to the department to which Mr.
Harris was elected.
IL. j. Alleman, institute conduct
or, whose work has been widely
praised by schoos men, and who was
not political partisan, was ousted
from his position without notice
and C. A. Ives of Minden, who once
thretened TO run against Mr.. Harris,
was elected in Mr.. Alleman's stead
Under the Marks bill, the non
partisan institute board elected the
institute conductor. Under the
Burke bill the institute conductor
is elected by the board appointed by
the Governor. II is said that the step
taken today is the first in series to
remove as near as possible the en-,
| tire charge of the schools from Har,
ris."
And when this is accomplished
there will be great rejoicing
throughout the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
The Agurs 4 JOsey Franchise.

The firm of Agurs & Josey, drillers
Of gas and oil wells. are having
signed a charter franchise for the
supply of gas to consumers al 1912
cents. When the necessary sigma
lures are obtained the charter will
be submitted to the City Council. An
election will follow on day that
will be named. Agurs & Josey
propose TO enter into five years
contract with domestic consumers
who will be supplied with gas at
i2 2. cents. The price to factories
is TO be 4 cents, and to public build
ings 10 cents. The petition for this
gas franchise of Agurs & Josey is
being sighed readily.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
GOVERNOR WILSON.
D Deaegetion Of Negroes Called on
\c>e President Of Unite4t States.

Governor wilson had a long con
ference at Trsntpn, n. j., Tuesday
willie Senators Mark Smith of Ari-
eONe Onsi EIIySOn - Smith Of South
Earolsna, upon che tariff question
INmd so~ he Will deal with it in his
speech eF acceptance. After the in
ssrS"W tn" South Carolina senator
sa!'I he hoped The governor would
SO treat ih" tariff in his speech as
IN Nosprp the confidence of the bus
Ness nscn Of the country.
"shsre is q growing sentiment in
|.Ny State and in the South general
IS," Senator EllysOn ID. smith said,
"fos adequate tariff protection. In
sny opinion the reduction should be
gradual"
A delegation from the United Ne
|gro Democracy Of New Jersey called
on The governor and told him that
men Vf !heir rae" wanted TO support
e candidate in sympathy with their
Iairns and ambitions.
u was born and raised i'm the
South" the governor told them.
"yhere is no place where it is easier
10 cement friendship between the
two races than there. They under
stand each other better than else
where. You may feel assured of my
entire comprehension Of the ambi-
ton of the negro race*and my will
ngness and desire to deal with that
ace fairly and justly"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Gearge +. LOBBY Dead.

In telegram received yesterday
The death Of George T. LOBBY was
made known to- his friends in this
city who knew him when he was
connected with the Texas & Pacific
lie died in pecos, Texas. He is sur
led by his wife. who was Miss Mat
ic Wallace of this city, and three
'hildren and brother, W. E. Wal
lace of Shreveport He was a most
Pstimahlp gentleman. ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Titanic Disaster.

A telegram from London of recent
date states that the judgment of the
British Board of Trade court Of in
.quiry into tile Titanic disaster con
tains among its conclusions that the
collision with The iceberg was due to
the excessive speed Of the vessel;
that the proper watch was not kept;
that the Leyland liner Californian
might have reached the Titanic il
she had attempted to do so.
The finding exonerates J. Bruce Is,
may, managing director Of the
White Star Line. and Sir Cosme Duff
Gordon. one of the passengers. from
any charges of improper conduct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01

The petition ss %. X. graAsss"
Jr. 6nd O. 6. Hester requesting sr"m
the city a Garter fos Che DurVos" o1
operating . gas I3ant arNi suppNint
the people with Gas u IS GENTS vas
presented ID the Ceunca foe e0ns'd
eraason. Tte pesisios 10 sissed b,
26 Citizens
AZ a conference Of Che Ciss COun
ca to whicR to- Gas WeA Citizen,
Comittee OF nine we're invited To-
srsntins OF Dc sharteT was ttreshe'
out. fhe city attoDnss suggested ses
(erA prasisioas which shs PROTECTOR:
would not accept. Their e0rlseneior
is that Ae ehartdP end in purpose:
Rare plainI8 self-e>ident aad shouIt
|tae ttas ever come ~hea the eits
would engage M Che ml@icspd sup
10 Of sas, hat toe 9lant eosald D.
ebtained % saeh . tao prsce al
WouG thea be determined fg an Che
parties in isterest Nr@lsh arbitra
lion or through the aeerso 81 sht
courts,
The Gas We1 conaaiteee on
lndanced that the charter grant was
matter @hich eoncerne@ To- O0un
|cil. Che las applying was diTecs 40
plain and as indiSiduah they ee
lieved that chaFSers shOuA be sram
ed 10 any ciaizen applying wAen they
offered to supply Ae penle WI |
cheap gas.
The franchise OF Ahe nadersoR
Hester Company will be referred tc
the qualified voters at the election
to be held on September 3.
The cost of gas to cONsumers, eN
cept in some eases and long con
tracts, is 25c, being reduction from
35c, which prevailed before the agi
tation by a few citibens for cheaper
gas and electric lights. The contln
ued agitation has lesl to the presen
offer Of t5e, and there is a compel
ing company seeking a charter witt
the offer of IL Lee gas to consumers
So much. for agitation and fol
progress.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
The Committee of the Merchants
Association.

The committee Of the Shreveport
Merchants Association have re.
turned from Baton Rouge well
pleased with their trip. The commit
tees protest to the State Tax Com
mission sitting at Baton Rouge
against the occupation tax was fav-
orably received. In this protest the
INGREDIENTS of Baton Rouge joined
The occupation tax is burten; it is
oppressive and unfair and it should
be repeated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Pet Ferret Sucks Raby's Blood.

Grafton, w. Va. July 3O.--A baby
son. five months old, of Mrs. Carrie
Cobb, was attacked by pet ferret
while lying in a crib in the upstairs
Of Mrs. Cobb's home today, and be-
fore aid reached the child the blood
thirsty animal tad eaten enc cheea
and puncturcd t9le S,ask of the
rhlIds head. The ferret had long
been Il pet, and it had often played
around the baby's cradle, but aever
had mOIeSIcd The boy. The baby will
die.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
T. ftap a,sscas6anl

e. Ths Gave aS6a0
Tlgs ss.NdE ~ S.sstsr lsns VS.
kins s~ lw,.eh ssreisd 3esa 'Ghsr 4
In e.sn1 nixhs aos s~'Sc sA re-
tcrA. " ~lsst'd, ard shsis p,ss Oh"
stals - To- expense ~ an strssa,
'or d. s,rspssne. a. 4 r1setev ~
sAct asa eh<tsora ss co. S'IpseuIe
Co,,rs MlISt b. Geld 10 oIIe congress
i.aas skcsNns aNA shs "is adfs
sHaas sspcase ts esss ps,Usinx as bal
lots; 25,N0e ale aNVas sN ahse die
tsss. snd would pIpisah!s cost sh"
SLATE AslN0
10 zoos l,cigp Nsskin. wae o ssa-
dAaalr tor me Cisrs,!s Court and De
fsaeed SAies lh~ktns OF Ausson. a
mao N ercae learning and abissS
Whru Jlhtgc Naskine sesigneA SroIa
'he Ciscaia Court IN igiO Re did o. a
slsora time as'rv she eWlEt~ssl'Hlsl sl
rsst,ono By 80 dn,ng D. deprived Che
lpnps~ oI Che 0lsposeunitg - scaece
his sucscssos 90 ehs Grsuil Co.lTt
Dbensh. sD, judge ahrW OG MiHdeG
wa. appointed BY the GsoS'rnop.
We ple.,inss J'Isise Watkins WIEN
hHld his scsigNaeioR 40 ciec,Nt Judge
IN order o. eave the pcn0le tho 'roO
Ists aad capensr He sastiRg . sirsie
judge HaSins ses'gned fso@ Che
Civcah Cour1when he Dad two gears
sa % serve. and having delayed hts
lrcsignssiop just log en0agh 10 pre-
Vent his edDstituentc from s!ecting
lhis successor. u 10 with pooG gvace
thai b. comes 10 the peopie Cor a
prorsol aa. She questioa arisss
What Aas D. done 90 Gfssrve eromo
! |ti"a GUMRa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
eNS&JNEks sENIk<'60 o
ESso Arc So 1ife enc o,.e Sse Q
yessn OF 60 Ycaga.

40 ehe ersstoss os the 1'i4rr'
,Ca,I9 Nednesdas. Judg" U y. G"It
prispners ecc.na'p eonveI"4 Wtf'
srnarncee 90 folanws 10 Oh" 0"":
gorhan Foster, ehs'cbs, 2 >.ags
I'd Piots. eytpg 90 wais, 6f'.
jun Yhonss, bGso st"a1lT@o :
'yearae
Ad 11sdsrn, e1nsdt1, die
Wahae Wade. MhA" e0tbrzsbr
cent. q hsOntha
q II. Parker whites aanshnglltrr
|lO yrara ks'Ied Joe stsvsI@ aS ~
|Cisy.
O. o. Buveas. eaiss Nr'9sa@S q
nOnths.
ArShus eroti. hscer0, I S'@'.
Ada Cralae hsieei. assa,rH a@l bee
Iters. aus 500 o. 90 dass.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01

Vhc monthly 0eetirH Of tf@ G0ed
roads aAd the GnaNce eemmntees OF
Ise police Alry d Caddb Parish
took place today aR@ transacted
routine business.
At this meeting oil accounts fOI
August Que by the Police Jury We're
aucted for which checks were writ
ten by the clerk, Mrs. Duringer. In
the absence of Nr. Crawford, Mr.
Winter is filling the Office of presi
dent Of the jury.
The Jury in July adjourned tC
~ --. --
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
River Neage.

Denison --0.2, fall Of O.5; Arthur
City 10 White Cliffs 3.5, rise Of 30;
Fulton 60, rise of 10; Ringo Cross
ing 90: Finley 0a, rise of 0.6: Spring
Bank o, fall Of Oh: Shreveport -2.2
a fall of Oh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Ceye,s6sr GA WA, N~sIg tls State
ETaar.

Che tsstaa'i@a rendered bs the
State Fair Ass"ciatioA o. Governor
Hall and his staff 70 attend tho State
Fair Of Louisiana has been accept
ed. The reply following ls by the
Governors secretary to DR.. q. G.. Ne
Cloud, president of the Slate Fair:
Dear Sir-The Governor directs
me to acknogledge receipt Of youl
letter of July 25, in which you invile
him and his stAff to be present or
the opening day of the xouisiana
State Fair, to thank you for the in
vitation, an dto say that he shall be
glad to attend"
The Governor and his staff are O.
sured an enthusiastic reception.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01

The txgiSaai,.sv Mag O. G"nseaea
o. consider RrOpaked t'oHstisH
sionai Amendments Nhirs Ase 10
d. @aDlnitted b. Gas sssR'aissioa.

] ei0nai AmrNd,nsnts NAhick Nee 10
I d. s.tDunittsd b. JaA s.ssR'aissios.
Rs"e sDslgs. gwIs "a. Esrttiag ii
JtnuosSaisic 4" Uerk salt oil tMs Hp'-
frativs hgislasieH IN esnHscsssn vain
Ne prv'eoss<t sas sssis'o#n, . "'si"r
l~ns sS ahp cAailN1ea o ee ais sNUl lei
Itpe GnA elsrie sics shsisNsR ssesrA
ITO seosrurueat thaa Unls ths soNsai
tuawnae alneslSinssIles D. sslhmlttod
etO an ss'rs sessions 1t The lcgssls
kt@r. 20 tIsis Ssaw, aad ehas lhs de
aih D. sUnpArssd ana eslssn it'sd ~
= spee,ss seSsios ~ che S"gis|a'us"
s"m~' eme 10 s9sa.
Y This sonrhasiow ~as eeRhsS as'ss
d Chairfaaa tA,gar u. Earsas snd "Hh
{er. nae e"Rserrea with 'Sos"vuor
Hslt He aAs,~s ahpis siews, srd b.
is sonstnsc2 shas Che prssnHe com
missspa can Nd possibls accomplish
THE sigantW eo1k sn eh~ tsne ab
lotte4 IN the secent ace os she t"gts
k.ature, as Osltiirna 10 siaeae eolaIan
Vast ~eeks
ThrssfWe che Ruanmtss0nao siiI
idrae tlsp eohssisntionat anse Rlmrnss
fbs ahe c,nse % ncN wcek and eoH
Acf1tr tts laiDrs Within twenty days
aThp special sessioa "f tIts IRsisla
1iuve siIs bc called fns Auguss s2,
for ina 80 nflcea days 6t shGlld
~ cork h ten daya
I G~ernSr laH aiI, isslR his pras-
1lamatioR for|she sxtrfD sessi"N with
Ito The neN two 90 three days. N
must be ISSUED Cen days pIsnr o. Che
| dais ~ asscIabling.
~ is aot my inteHsn@ ~ ascitaIe
kanything else i'm the ealI.' D. said "a
1the Picayune tonight.
| The resolutions agreed uleon by che
esnven committee chairman, together
with Judge Edgar ". Farrar, fol
| lows:
ResoIsed, That it is The sense of
This commission that il is physically
land morally impossible for this COM
| mission to do more al this time than
Yprepare for submission 10 the Legis-
Iature the constitutional amend
tments necessary to remodel the
States system Of taxation and that
the legislation necessary to carry
Ythese amendments into effect can
not be prepared in time for the ex-
ira session of the Legislature to act
lon them. / .y...
I Resolved therefore, That The COM
mission recommends that when the
Icxtra session is called the call shall
Include only the consideration Of the
constitutional amendments, the pass
ing of such statutes as are neces-
sary TO enforce such special taxes
as the amendment may make opera
tive prior to January |. 1914, and the
continuance of this commission, OF
a committee thereof, to aid the Leg
lislature to carry the amendments to
the Constitution into effect. E.,
| Reassembling. the Louisiana Tax
| Revision Commission took its first
kaction as whole when it adopted a
Iresolution by Hon. l.. E. Thomas OF
Shreveport, following two hours
discussion:
'That it is the sense OF the tax
commission that there should be a
separation of sources of evenue, by
(which. together with new sources OF
Irevenue, should be made to support
1.-The State government without call
| ing upon the parishes and munici-
palities of the State"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled, probably local
showers tonight or Friday; slight
change in temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
River Forecast.

An unimportant change or rise
will occur at Fulton and Shreveport
during the next Is hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
eNHEN Z CIaflTy MDGE.

tSks ~ the t'eicsds % SuAge lsra
Watkins M,sh N"rrird l<sl Judge
4 ID. LasS aighs Not Ssgss Ous
Na Vrrn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
EIFgEEN CENT Gss

Is the Gaep by one Mnde~da HhStee
Company Seeking % Sraachi>e
froM the Calv-Win Rs Earfesrs
10 the N0(eEa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
PLYMOUTH BANK
CHANGES HANDS
Colorado Man Buys Controlling In
terest and Will take possession at
Once.

Thursday of last week deal was
consummated by which George W
Mason, of Boulder, Colorado secured
the controlling interest in the Farm
ers State Bank, of New Plymouth
and will take possession of the same
At once. Mr.. Mason while at present
living at Boulder came originally
from Iowa where he has had many
years of banking experience. Just
IS soon as he can make the arrange
ments his family will follow him and
they will make their home in New
Plymouth. A Mr. Persho, of Caldwell
who recently came there from Iowa
aas been engaged as cashier of the
institution. Mr.. Persho also comes
rom Iowa and has had many years
of experience in banking. A son of
Mr.. Masons will also be connected
with the management of the institut-
ion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
WHITE PLAGUE AGAIN
CLAIMS ITS TOLL

Thursday morning of last week
Miss Ida Franklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Henshaw, passed a.
way at the residence of her father
and mother after two years of suffer-
ing from the dread disease consumpt=
ion Miss Franklin returned to Pay
ette about three months ago after a
considerable residence in Arizona to
which state she went in the hopes
that the climate would stay the ravag
es of the dreaded disease. Despite
the best of care and attention she
constantly grew weaker and three mo
nths ago returned to Payette to pat
iently await the end which came
Thursday morning. The young lady
was twenty two years old in the very
prime of womanhood and during her
illness displayed fortitude that sn-
6eared her to the many friends that
intimately knew her, The funeral
services were conducted at the house
Friday afternoon Inherent was made
in Riverside cemetary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
LOCAL NEWS
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Baby Show At Emma.

Baby Show At Emma.
Saturday afternoon at three p. m.
the baby show in connection with
the street fair will be held at the
Emma Theatre. All wishing to en-
ter their baby should communicate
with Mrs. ]. McGlinchey, superintsnd-
ent OF this department.
Special At Emma Theatre.
Thursday evening the management
Of Emma Theatre has arranged
for a special in the way of a thrilling
story of the Boor war. "Jess" the
great Boor war story is one that will
appeal to all. Three long rsels con-
stitute this great picture which will
be shown at the Emma Thursday
evening of this week.
Brighton Buys Ranch.
Last Thursday Frank Creighton pur-
chased of D. l.. Kostenbader the
ranch on Big Willow known as the
Bannister homestead for a consider
alton of s2S50.00. 1t has only been
a couple of weeks ago that Mr.. Crigh-
ton sold fine ranch On the creek
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
MASOAS WILL
LAY CORNER STONE
Grand Lodge Officers Accept lnvitat-
ion Of City Council and Will Have
Full Charge At Ceremony of Lay
ing Corner Stone OF Payette's City
Hall.

Friday afternoon September goth
the corner stone of Payette's new cit.
nall will be laid. The city council
has extended an inviatation to the
officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge
20 have charge of this ceremony. The
Grand Lodge officers have accepted
and for the purpose of Laying the
corner stone will assembly in Pay
cite on Friday afternoon and with
full ceremony lay the stone. Was
hoe Lodge as the host of the occas-
sion has invited neighborirg Mason
ic Lodges to participated AID the cest
mony promises to be elaborate and