davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DANDY FIFTH" REVIEWED.
Governor Fielder and General
Mills Praise Jersey Guard.
THEORETICAL BULLETS FLY
Attacking Army in Battle Prac-
tice at Sea Girt Taken un-
awares-Blues Win.
ln. rnlcrrnrh 10 nc TrIbune.

Camp Fielder, Sea Girt. y. j., July 29.-
The Dandy Fifth.' PatersonS regiment
of the New Jersey National Guard ac-
quilted itself creditably this afternoon IN
the inspection of the review by Governor
James Fielder and Brigadier General a.
/. Mills. head of the Department Of Mill
tia Of the War Department
After the review both General NILS
and Governor Fielder presented their
compliments to Colonel Albert a. Van
Walraven. commanding the jth, and eN-
pressed their qualification at the excellent
appearance OF the regiment in parade ana
at review.
More than 5000 people witnessed the re-
view. They came from all the resorts
along the New Jersey coast and from inc
cities where the companies OF the ot"
are stationed.
General Mills took an active interest III
the battle practice work of the battalohS
Of the regiment which was held IN the
country about three miles from here near
Allenwood
The first and second battalions, repre-
senting the attacking army of 300 men,
marched toward Allcnwood, planning 10
surprise the Blue army. which, accord
ing To- advices reaching headquarters
was preparing 20 establish its base IN an
advantageous position there
The Reds followed the railroad tracks
westward and were themselves taken uh-
awares By the third battalion. represent
ing the rear guard Of the Blue forces
A sharp engagement followed. the firing
lasting FOR about ten minutes. The Reds
were ordered back by the umpires' de-
noting that the Blues had been success
ful in their ambush.
The main point OF contact was reached
however. near an old barn where the
Blues had taken up a position. In the
attack the Reds opened a continuous hre
on the Blues, but the intrenchments
which had been thrown up protected
them. and they held their ground. Ihe
Blues received the decision.
General Mills took up a position on the
firing line. with theoretical bullets flying
all about him Upon his return TO the
quarters Of Adjutant General Wilbur r.
Sadler. tr., he stated that the work Of the
troops was highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Ex-Mayor Wittpenn formally an
nounced his withdrawal as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor yesterday at a conference in Jer-
sey City with Chairman Grosscup OF the
Democratic State Committee, Prosecutor
Hudspeth. New Jersey representative on
the Democratic National Committee. and
Job H. Lippincott. close political friend
and adviser of Wittpenn. The retire
ment of Wittpenn was due TO letter
from President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
HAMS CAUSE HIS ARREST
Manager of Provision Store Charged
with Selling Bad Meat.

Jacob Fowler. manager for Robe Broth
ers. dealers I'm pork, provisions and oils
Al No. 527 West 36th street and No AS'
Eighth avenue. with an export office IN
the Produce Exchange Building, was ar
rested yesterday by William Henkel'
United States Marshal. on an indictment
charging a violation OF the federal meat
ipspection law. Fowler was arraigned
before Judge Ray. in the Criminal Branch
Of the United States District Court and
released in $1,000 bail.
The indictment charges that Fowler
shipped for Robe Brothers 10 Charleston
S. c., a consignment Of hams which were
''unsound, unhealthful. unwholesome and
unfit for human food" In the indictment
Rohe Brothers are named as defendants
with Fowler.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

state Senator Smalley denied yesterday
that he had criticised Ex-Governor Stokes
al the meeting OF the New Jersey Repuo-
lean state Committee by saying he
would not support any man who had
anything TO do with Roosevelt Senator
Smallev said he was rot AZ the meeting
and would not have made the remark
under any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
"SUFFS" KEEP MRS. COLBY
Husbands Candidacy Makes No
Difference, They Say.
IErom NC Trlhune Corresnnndent

FIVIN TIC ITIOlHt IOTTtbpOHlent-
West Orange, y. j., July 25.-Because
her husband is a candidate for Governor
of New Jersey on the Progressive ticket
Mrs Everett Colby. OF Llewellyn Park
to-day handed in her resignation as chair
man OF the legislative committee of the
suffragist organization.
The resignation was not accepted. The
suffragsts say they feel that nothing In
their constitution forbids an individual
member 20 hold partisan views. Mrs.
Colby's resignation was handed I'm on the
ground that the association does not favor
partisanship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
An ''Oxford Guaran tee

is the girl who takes to wearing our
Oxfords in Summer, for she ftnds
them the easiest and best footwear
she ever possessed. They are very
pretty and natty in appearance, too.
and that counts with average girls
nowadays. We have all sizes and
widths with broad and narrow toes.
We shoe men, women, and children
to their ease and satisfaction.
SHOE BARGAINS
We have few low cut shoes in
broken sizes for women, children
and men. These we are closing out
from SO cents up. Come in and get
pair, it's just like finding them
1T the price.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
NOTICE OF BIDS
Notice of Bids for the Erection of a
Seven Room Dwelling on Canyon
County Poor Farm, Canyon County,
Idaho.

Notice is hereby given by Board of
Commissioners of Canyon County,
Idaho. That said Commissioners will
receive bids for the erection and
completion of seven room frame
dwelling, to be constructed according
/ to the plans and Specifications here
tofore adopted by said Commission
ers.
Said plans and specifications may
be seen by applying to either of
said Commissioners, and at the Of
flee of Thomas H. Soule, architect,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Also alternate bids will be receiv-
ed for exterior walls of brick, in
side dimensions same. Contractors
will state in their tender the thick
ness of walls and the size of con-
crete footings they propose to in
stall if walls are of brick.
All bids must be sealed and direct
ed to Board of County Commission
ers, Canyon County, Idaho, Caldwell,
Idaho.
Bids will be received up to eleven
o'clock A. M. July 18th, 1913, and
will be opened by said Beard at
above mentioned date, at Canyon
County, Court House, Caldwell, Ida
no.
The Board of Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of Board of Commissioner,
of Canyon County. Dated at Cald
well, Canyon County, Idaho, this
18th day of June, 1913.
H. A. Partridge,
Chairman.
Geo. w. Stovel,
Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
NeU Plymouth

Mrs. E. E. Mohler and daughter
Gladys and Miss Hazel Williams Of
Payette visited with Mrs. ]. F
Chasteen few days last week.
Thomas Edgington of Grangeville
Idaho, was visitor at the Geo. Blay.
den home Saturday.
Earnest Day returned home Friday
from McMinnville, Ore, where he
has been attending college.
Mrs. Fred Bowers and children of
Boise arrived Saturday for a viist
with her father, A. Relyea and other
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips returned
home from Caldwell Friday acompan-
led by her grand daughter, Lucille
Gillette who will visit with relatives
short time before starting on her
trip to New York.
H. S. Wayne, President of the In
termountain Nursery Co., of Payette,
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Born to Harry Dillon and wife Fri
day June 10, a boy.
Miss Althea Sheldon returned home
Saturday from Caldwell where she
! has been teaching in the College of
Idaho the past year.
Geo. Blayden and wife leave today
Thursday for Camas Prairie where
Mr.. Blayden will resume his work.
Mrs. Blayden will return after two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Hannigan arrived Sat- |
urday from Spaulding, Neb., for an
extended visit at the home of her
son, ]. H. Hanigan.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis, who has been
visiting in Boise, returned home Sat
urday accompanied by her friend Miss
Alice Harris.
Mrs. Creason of Star is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Clark this
week.
Miss Maggie Mason has returned
home from Moscow, where she has
been attending school.
|. N. Baker and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blayden at din
ner Sunday.
Ross Mason left Tuesday for Boul-
der, Colo, for visit with his par
snts
Traders Day at New Plymouth
Saturday, June IA. was q grand sue
less, everyone taking advantage OF
he special inducements offered by
he merchants. The Jersey stock
offered for sale, all sold for an av- v
'rage price. ]. H. Beary purchased
I've fine mich cows out of this n
lunch. Il
The New Plymouth Band will play
It Ontario the Fourth of July. The a
and boys have refused many flat q
ering offers for the 4th which goes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
f!an.s .,.Ina u ~ 80.

Plants e. ting .o ~ ,:!ss,u
The larnian would scar cl.f associate
great strength with so delicate and
fragile thing as maidenlair fern,
yet II It's roots have not sufficient
room they will breal: the pot in which
the plant grows. Blades IF grass will
force the curbstones between which
they snring IN out of their place. and
ia single night a crop Of small nusb
rooms has been known To lift large
stone. Indeed. plants are on record as
having broken the hardest rocks. The
ISLAND Of Aldabra. TO the northwest Of
Madagascar. IS becoming smaller
through the action of the maDgrovee
that grow along the foot of the cliffs.
They eat their way into the rock in
all directions. and into the gaps thus
formed the waves force their way
In time they will probably reduce the
island to pieces.-ScieDtifc American
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
{. C. KEITH & SON

This store is the home of Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes,
ta.+ s4E~5+++*fs
~
l am prepared to do dressmaking
at my home in the Skaggs' proper
ty.-Mrs. ]. A. Hunt, 10th st. and
End Ave. North. Phone 246 Red. 20
Farmers Attention.! If you are
in need of men or boys for Spring
or Summer work we shall be glad
to assist you in finding them with
out any expense to you. Payette Y.
NJ. G. A, Phone 1874 blk
For Sale-A good driving horse,
practically new buggy and harness.
VIII sell for cash or give liberal
trems.-J. o. Bowker. 25tf
For Sale-Oats, wheat and barley.
Phone $50 IL. Henry Hansen, Pay
cite, Idaho. loft
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

IF you follow the
game OF good clothes
and keep in touch
with the scores, you
know that the best
thing for you is to
buy
Hart Sehaffner &
Marx clothes; and
that this store is the
place to get them.
Suits in all models; sacks and
Norfolks; for men and young men
at SIS, 500, s25, $50 and higher Best
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Deferred Dividend.

"Oh. mother! just broke window
with my ball"
very well, Tommy; Pm busy Just
now, but II you'll remind me little
later ri punish you."-Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Hay For Steers.

At the Kansas experiment station al
falfa hay, sorghum hay and Kaffir hay
were compared as roughages for fat.
tening steers, says Kansas Farmer. II
was found that when alfalfa hay was
fed II took only about six pounds of
corn and cob meal 70 produce a pound
nf gain. while when sorghum was fed
ii took III pounds of corn and cob
meal to produce n pond of gain. The
figures for the Kafiir hay were ten
pounds of the meal for Il pound of
gain. Experiments at other stations
Indicate that under similar conditions
t would take about nine pounds of the
corn and cob meal 10 make Il pound of
gain when clover and timothy hay were
The roughage. Judging from the ex.
periments. we would place valuation
ON sorghum, and katll hay of about
two-tbirds rs much per ton as we
wonld on clover and timothy hay mix
I'd. Coarse stalked or sour Kaffir or
sorghum hay would not be worth near
y this much. From personal expert
ence we know that cattle relish sor-
5hum hay and make fairly good gains
On It.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Fruitland State Bank at Fruit
land, in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business, June 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $67,993.77
| Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured 500. 46
U. s., State, Nun. and other
Bonds, Warrants and Loans
made for acct. Saw. DEPOSIT 3,121.30
Bonds, Warrants and other
Securities 5875
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 6,Ss2.26
Due from Banks $3.50. 47
Checks and other Cash Items 204,6
Cash on hand lawful money
of the United States) 1865 .6S
Total S9,6SS. 29
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Surplus Fund 1000 90
Undivided Profits, less expens-
es and taxes paid 227.51
Individual deposits subject
to check 49,376.47
Time certificates of deposit 15,S61.4S
Savings Deposits 4,795.63
Cashier checks outstanding 1920
Bills payable 100000
Total $50, 6SS.29
State of Idaho, County of Canyon,
SIS.
l, j. o. Scritchfield, Cashier OF the |
bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
J. o. Scritchfield,
Cashier.
C. w. Young,
E. e. Hunter, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 14th day of June, 1913.
P. E. Silkett,
Notary Public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

1 team black ponies about 900, just
the thing for the mountains. Broken
to ride, drive or pack. Also team
good horses about 1850. See Tom
Jones, Telephone 249 blk. 24tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
STATE AUTOMOBILE LICENSE

l have the necessary blanks and
forms for application for State Au-
tomobile License, as required by the
new Highway Law. Applications
will be looked after with care and
promptness.
JOHN A. HARADER,
Notary Public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19

Decision Of character will often give
an inferior mind command over su.
perior.- Writ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Lady Apples

These should be packed in half
boxes; boxes lined remembering that
the more attractive the better the
sale. Make only one grade, keeping
out all insect pests, worm holes,
sting, scale, mis-shapen and blemish-
ed fruit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-19
Ie Pack are as follows:
Crab Apples

These should be carefully assorted
as to varieties making one grade on
ly, keeping out all insect pests,
worm holes, sting, scale, mis-shapen
and blemished fruit.t Put up in ap-
pie boxes; line the box; fill in gent
ly so as to prevent bruising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19

Tom Pagan. the well known local
orator, will give another Socialist
talk tomorrow evening at o'clock in
the Justice Court If Tom is up to
his usual standard, it should be both
enjoyable and instructive,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19
THE POTASH DEPOSITS OF SEARLES LAKE
FIRST BROUGHT OUT BY MR.. E. {. FREE

searles lake, also known as Borax
flat is a dry basin and specifically
much like many other desert basins
of the western arid regions. II is
a broad somewhat circular valley or
depression lying between the Slate
and Argus ranges in the extreme
part Of San Bernardino
county, California, near the corner
between that county and Kern and
lnyo counties, according to H. S.
Gale in a geological survey bulletin.
The public announcement of Searles
lake as a possible source Of potash
was made as the result of the col
lection and analysis Of a representa-
tive set of brine samples from this
deposit early in March, 1912, by f,
e. Free, then of the United States
bureau of soils, and Hoyt S. Gale, of
the United States geological survey.
A notice was at that time given to
the press stating that reports con
corning the unusually high potash
content Of the brine in the deposit
We're apparently confirmed by the
results Of these tests. Analyses Of
six brine samples taken at consider
able depth in the old wells at points
distributed over the main salt flats
showed that an average Of 6.7S per
cent of The total dissolved salts was
potash. quoted inform Of the oxide
(10.73 per cent as potassium chlor-
ide) The individual results obtain
ed were 1853, 6. %, $50, sos, 7.27,
and 657 per cent The uniformity
of these results was taken to indi-
cate, although of course it did nor
prove, homogeneity in composition
of the brine throughout the salt de.
posit.
Based in part on the logs of the
wells that had already been drilled
/ the statement was also made at that
time that existing data give reason
able assurance that the brine-saturat
ed salt body is at least so feet thick
and covers an area Of at least II
square miles. Assuming the salt to
contain % per cent by volume of The
/ brine the total amount Of potassium
oxide available is estimated as over
100000 short tons equal to approx
/ imately 100000 tons of potassium
chloride) This estimate is based on
incomplete data, but It is believed tc
be conservative. At any rate it ap
pears that this locality constitutes q
very important source Of potash il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19

readily available (solublel CONNER.
cial form"
Whether it will be possible to re-
cover all of this potassium CONNER
cially however, must remain for
practical experience to demonstrate.
There. seems to be good reason for
the belief that the commercial oper-
alton of this deposit for potash and
the other marketable salts that It
contains will become a large and
important enterprise. Probably the
first chemist to suggest that potash
might become 'one of the profitable
products of this deposit was Whit
man Symmes. mining engineer of
California and Nevada, who in 1908,
was superintendent of the California
Borax company, operating at Searles
lake.
In order to relieve the existing
uncertainties regarding the validity
of potash or general placer locations
carrying saline deposits in large area
a draft of a law has been prepared
and submitted to the appropriate com
mittee in congress. which it is beliey.
ed will provide a satisfactory title
basis under which such lands can
be worked 1t is to be hoped that
in the interest of a possible American
potash production the matter may
receive due consideration and thai
enactment of proper measure tc
this end may be accomplished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

The program at the Butler this
evening will be a very interesting
one as follows; 1.-THE Tenderfoots
Nancy" Biograph drama; 'The
Crooked Bankers" Pathe drama;
His House in order, or. Widow
er's Quest" a Vitagraph drama, and
an Edison novelty feature entitled
Dances of the Ages" remarkable
review of various STYLES Of dancing
from 1900 B, c. to the present day,
performed by miniature dancers on
a banquet table before an assem-
blage of old dancing masters. One
of the aged fellows tries to perform
the awkward new steps but decides
that he would rather starye. Tomor-
row. 1.-THE Cheyenne Massacre" and
"Broncho Billy. the Express Rider
Monday when Women Are Police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcA.

Sunday school, 10 a. M; Y. P. S.
c. e.. Gas p. m. Sermons, IL a. M,
and 1880 p. m. Special music at the
evening service. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended the public.
]. M. SWANDER, Minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19
Advertise in the Bonanza.
MONEY LOANED.

per cent loans on farms. orchard
ands. city, resident or business prop
ertya to buy, build. improve, extend or
refund mortgages or other securities
Terms reasonable. Special privileges
correspondence invited.
tOMMONW EALTH SECURITIES LOAN
COMPANY, 618 Commonwealth Bldg,
Denver. Colo; Henry Building. Sc
attic, U. 5. A. j27-ju27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19

No trouble to get anything in the
world with a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-19
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah TO Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 .. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Chamber of Commerce Pre-
miums for Cent. Me. Fair.

The following special farpers pre-
miums have been offered BY Water
willie Chamber of Commeres Water
vile, Maine, at the 1918 Cen3ai Maine
fair;
For best decorated agricutufai hoat
exhibited on the track in afe parade,
$25; for best exhibit % eis yellow
flint corn. s.; for best EXHIBIT % ears
sweet corn, S.; for best herdsgass.
one sheaf 6 inches in dimeter, s.;
for best oats, one sheafEl inches IL
diameter IS: for best whesl' one sheat
6 inches in diameter. 50; ~ peSI out
ter, 10 pounds in pound pi Nus p1-
vate dairy. IS: for best sihslt sage
cheese, not less than 10 pout'ds' %''
for best eggs, not less thah one ooHen
any variety. So; for best poultry best
cock any breed or yarieE a. lof besl
cattle, best bull any bred OF Faflty
50: for best onions. 81 specimens IN
each variety. IS; for besi cream IRON
private dairy, market, raw put up III
pint Jars, s.; for best lappies, eusheI
box fancy packed, $5 for pest pump
kins. specimens in each variety 81;
for best patotoes, best bushel any
variety, 50; total offelfd. Sloo
In connection with Ithe about, the
Chamber of Commerce wishes to state
hat these premiums are he result Of
its efforts to prompte better and
closer rela tionship betReen the farm
ers and the merchants IN our city.
to the end that the markets which
each has for the wales of the other
may h brought to either with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
PITTSFIELD.

y meeting OF the W c. r [. was
held, Thursday afternoon in the vestry
of the Methodist church 4 program
was given on Medical Temperance" a
quiz was conducted by Mrs. Grace
Ldnam3n.
Mrs E. T Pencil has returned from
a visit in Bangor.
Mrs Charles Cornforth Of Fairfield is
visiting her father John Walker, who
is in poor health Alvin Booth of Gin
ton has been a recent visitor at the
Walker home.
a meeting of the Ladies Aid Socie-
y Of the Universalst church was
held Thursday afternoon. at the
church, with Mrs. j. n. Martin, Mrs.
?. J. Written and Mrs. L. NJ. Robin
son, hostesses.
Miss Annie Johnson left. Thursday
for few days visit in Augusta. with
her brother.
Mrs Elmer Field of this town, and
Mrs. T. S Burrill of Hartland We're
in Waterville, Wednesday.
Harvey Owens and Llewellyn Gould
are il Burnham. where they are en-
gagged in painting the store and house
recently purchased by d. NJ. Sussi of
this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Berry and son,
Master Richard have returned from u
few days visit in Montville, with Mr.
BerrYs relatives.
Mrs. W. h Hunnewcll went to Dex-
ter Wednesday, for alfe~ days visit
with Mrs. \. a. Springall.
Mrz. Evelyn Call went t. Bangor,
Wednesday. for two days visit.
Miss Ellie Look of South Brewer is
a guest Of Mrs. Fred Snow in Palmyra.
Henry Cole was called 10 Waterville,
Tuesday. by the illness Of his father,
George Cole.
Mrs. Henry Woodruff, who has spent
nine weeks in Mattawamkeag with her
sister. has returned home
Al a meeting of Ira Berry Chapter r.
A. NJ held, Wednesday evening, the r.
\. degree was conferred on three can
didates.
Mrs Jedkins of Orono who has been
visiting her sister. Miss ElVa Johnson,
returned home. Wednesday. accompa-
MED by Miss Johnson.
Meridian lodge f. and A. NJ will hold
a meeting, Friday evening, for work in
the Z. \. degree.
The Misses Catherine and Florence
Provencher are visiting friends in
Bangor.