davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

The petition of Chas. B. Shontz,
Henry Peutz, ct al to change the
county road now running on mean
der line to run on direct line
through the south half of the south
west quarter of the south west quar-
ter of section %, township 8 range
west B. M. and also through the
east half of northwest quarter o.
northwest quarter of section 26 town
ship range west B. M. will be
heard at the January meeting of the
board of county commissioners. Pre-
tests will be heard at that time.
Chas. B. Shontz,
Henry Peutz,
Petitioners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

You can buy heavy, through raw
hide whip at Downs Harness Shop
for s. cents.
We have just received another
shipment of plush robes which we
will sel1 at the same low prices. -
Downs Harness shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

For Sale-Two or three pens Of
Ancona chickens Bred from 240
egg strain and full blooded. Guar.
anteed to be winter layers. T. ].
Brown, Payette, Idaho.
Sell your chickens to c. H. Bow
man. Il
Downs sells plush robes at catalog
house prices. Call and see.
Wanted to Trade-Quarter section
land In Alberta, Canada, for city
property In Payette. Enquire here.
See our assortment of fancy rid
ing brides, hat bands, cuffs. leather
watch fobs, ETC., etc. Downs Har-
uess Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my plumbing
and heating business all bills owing
me are due and payable. My books
and accounts will be found at the Of
flee Of Attorney R. L. Shaw and set
Element on all accounts must be
made at once.
o. R. SELLARS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN

On city property, monthly pay
nents or time lean. If you have q
rot and want to build, come and see
mel. E. Peterson. Payette, Ida.
48tJ. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

the rules and regulations so
the said Stock as may
office of the said Peoples Irrigation Co.
Payete Idaho the 9th DAY OF
o'clock such delinquent assesss
together the of advertising of SALE
l. R. WOODWARD Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
CABBAGE WANTED.

Party wishes to buy two or three
hundred pounds of soft cabbage not
marketable but good enough for chick
en- feed. Address Box 1923, Payette,
or call at Enterprise Printing office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
NORTHWEST APPLES.
Continued from page one. }

on 1 900. 900 boxes. become appalling
in magnitude of profits when they
are applied to the 100000 boves
that were produced this year In the
Pacific northwest. II the entire
crop were retailed at $500 a box
the consumer would pay an aggrs-
gate of s67.2OO.OOO, divided as fol-
lows:
Growers, I. o. b. at shipping
points ........ 80. -. .$12, 900. 900
Railroads -. -. =. :. 5000, 900
Wholesalers profits 49,. 12,600, 900
Retailers profits. -. "a, Loo, 900
Total $3.50. -. $67, zoe, 900
Probably the conditions reported
by Mr. Bingaman's informant are ex-
IRENE and abnormal No doubt large
part of the northwestern crop is
going to the consumers this year
prices considerably below $3.50
box They illustrate, however, the
evils that beset the apple under ex-
listing methods of marketing and
emphasize the urgent need of q
strong central selling agency that
will cut out spectators and unnec-
essary middlemen and put the pro-
duct to the consumers at prices
that will not exceed an average of
$3.50 box.
Wenatchee Has Partly Worked Out
the Problem.
In point of fact large part Of
the Wenatchee product this year,
handled by the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers association by more
direct methods worked out by w. T.
Clark, is reaching the consumers at
prices that will fall little below
$3.50. Trial sales earlier In the
season, made under this system,
put the apples to the consumer, at
s2.35 a box and returned an average
OF $1.09 to the growers. The $2.35
was divided substantially as follows; 4
The evening world., 1913-10-30
"mAD KING" OETHRONED
. BY PARLIAMENT VOTE
Ooto Of Bavaria Succeeded by Prince
Regent Ludwig, Who Will Pro-
+. claim Himself Monarch.

OQNUcH. Bavaria. o. S.-Thc bill
ssuherians Prince H:ossnt Ludwig of
ooVuria 70 hrang his regency To an end
- prso,aim himself KING OF Bavaria
q yiaee Of the "mNh King Otto was
paDA to-day By TIT Lower House Of
- navarisn Diet. Only the Social
~ DupuGSss end TOO Democrats votsd
aOAinat the msasurst which he'd b~sn
aAesady approved BY the Upper House.
0ato Wilhelm LuitPosd. born In is>s.
- bseu King aimee jess. whnn he sue
ose1sA his brother. King Ludwig II.
OtAo was dsmsntsd 'Whsn proclaimed
monarch. and his u,ciV. ne late PStncs
Luitpoid. was made Regent. Otto was
placed On an asylum ami has nesn thsrs
ever aasoe uhrouehout MS life Pranos
LDitpoid u,uny times ref,,ssd 70 become
II. When ~ died eAsly ehLS year hii
son. Prince Ludwig. was made Regent
The evening world., 1913-10-30
DELIVERY BOY STEALS
$500 SEAL FUR COAT
He, With Companion and Furier TO
Whom He Sold Garment,
Held in Court.

Detective barron OF 'eie East FIFTY
first street station. had hunted for sev-
eral days before he found seventeen
ycar-c4i Harry Piski OF mo. "a Past ono
Hundred and Seventeenth street. IN the
street near his home LA Z night. ON oct.
~ ere boy giving tire Shame OF Gibson.
had been employed a. "A messenger by
Clark & Weinberg. fu S-ers at No. 81
Fifth avenue. and was bent with q pack
age containing a 500 seal coat 10 tho
Adams Express ONCE.
The hoy didn't APPEAR FOR work tho
next day AMI presently the arm heard
from Mrs J. Wolf OF Far RockAway.
inquirins why her tboat hadn't becn
sent PLs,G confessed he sold tho coat
for 80 10 Isaac Dcnkee. a furrier. at NO.
- Lenox avenue.
Det~ctivc tngcr esrrpsted bernard
Cshcn. nineteen years old Of No. ca East
o. Hundred and srhirteenth street.
Pas,ki's companion. ard he with Dcnker
an Pjsa was arrAAa,ei before Magis-
trAts House n the YorkvilIo court to-
dAy. The MegistrAte lheld PLskt IN. g, cp
bsli for trial ard tie Others In *3Go
e0oh.
The evening world., 1913-10-30

Chinchillss, mixture materials,
plain gfays and plain blacks;
shawl collars, beltcd backs. long
coats with convertible collars or
the ordinary length with velvet
collars.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
PRUNE SCHOOL BUDGET.

The budget oomm1ttes Of the Board
AZ Estimate to-day recommended that
me school budget for isa< b fixed ~
n, 90, 7Gc.0i. This II e:,7<S.7o4.0 mors
than the Department Of Dduoation had
been allowed for the present year.
The EducatiOu Department had asked
for t40.Ues. an.U for next year. but The
budsst COMMITTEES pared down III
amount.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
5000 Yards 59c
Table DanaSk
Yd., 44c

Two yards wide, full bleach
ed table damask, highly mer-
cerizcd, handsome patterns,
wears and launders better than
the cheaper grades of damask.
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
Notions

l2c Taifcta Seam Binding. fuIl
S lignc, s-ysrd piece. black and
white, piece, &c. Main Floor.
l0c Yard Mcrcerized Directoire
Betting, Z inches wide. black and
white; piece. s3c. or. yard, &c.
lOc dozen Koh-i-Nor Dress Fas-
teners. black and white; sll sizes;
dozen, &c.
l0c Cabinet Hair Pins. metal
box. assorted pins. Sc.
French Darnins Cotton. tan.
white and black. 3 for l0c.
The evening world., 1913-10-30

Imported Elysian' and Shet-
lands. imported Worumbo chin
chi.las. shawl collar coats, con-
sentative coats, convertible col
lar coats and listers and coats
with Persian collars.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
Sheet Music
Sc to &c

Theo. Morse's great new ballad
demonstrated. "When You Sang the
Rosary to Me. Basement.
A few Of the many Hits
at Sc to &c.
.o-,,,,r. Glide Come, Stroll in the
e. .r,roIv Wanta Garden Of Hesr.s
p,,ndes Bphhing up ana lawn
ro,,. When Itis Apple Hloa-
That's What the Roe mandy
Said 10 Me salyat,on Nell
II She Was What She Dear Old Girl
WA When Sweet international nag
sixteen Isn't She cutei
Three Roses Prg o. My Heart
Then | Wouldn't Have In the land u Flank.
10 Worry Any More ETY. Thank
The evening world., 1913-10-30

Blue and gray chinchillas with
shawl collars. plaid backs. half
lined; big, long, warm ulstcrs.
fancy Shctlands, rough. shaggy
English overcoats, black and Ok
ford kcrscys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Herman Schaefer and Nick Altrock,
who, besides being of value to Manager
Griffith in the handling of his team, have
the reputation Of being comedians. will
be carried through the next season as
members of the Nationals, as they have
for several years.
Griffith made the announcement this
morning that he would retain both of
siderable help to the team coach
His judgment is of the best and many
games have been won by reason of di-
recting runners from the third base box.
Incidentally. Schaefer manages to keep
all the players in good humor and has
taught the youngsters lot of things
which have helped them.
Altrock is the coach of the young left
handed pitchers In his day Nick was q
star southpaw 1t was due to his teach
ing that Boehling developed into star
last season, and next spring Altfock will
have four or five young left-handers to
instruct.
With the teams limited to twenty
five players after May is, Griffith may
have to cut down his actual playing
strength to twenty-three in order to
carry Altrock and Schaefer. but he
considers it well worth his while to
do this because of the value Of the
two veterans to the team.
Atlanta of the Southern League and
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League will be two clubs which will
harbor the Nationals overflow OF
youngsters. AS general rule club
always has several players in the
spring which show that they need a
little more experience, and such play
ers will be turned over to the two
clubs mentioned for development
That Manager Griffith has lines out
in an effort to secure Johnny Bates
from the Cincinnati team is indicated
by the following. which appeared IL
the Cincinnati Times Star of yesterday
CLARK Griffith says that Johnny
Bates would round out his pastures t
perfection and that he'll take John ir
minute if the Reds really want t.
lose him. Waivers might be- obtained
from all National League teams, sim
ply because they have pretty fair out
field equipments now-and Bates Ii
very anxious to escape from Cincin
natl. The quarrel between Bates ane
Tinker was one of the things tina
handicapped the Reds during the pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
SEES BRIGHT PROSPECT
FOR PLAYERS DEMANDS
Head of Base Ball Fraternity
to Present Petition to Ma
tional Commission.

NEW YORK, October 24.-David l..
Fultz, president of the Base Ball Play
ery Fraterniay, says that the demands
of the organization in the form OF Pc
tition will be presented to the national
commission within the next two weeks
and he has every reason to believe the re-
quests will be granted.
In a talk recently with one Of the lead
ing men in organized base ball Mr.. Fultz
learned that the owners. particularly In
the big leagues. were inclined to look
with favor on such articles OF the petit
ton as have been brought to their atten-
ton Little opposition is expected. al
though trouble may arise from the most
unexpected quarters.
If much hostility is encountered there
is likely to be merry time before the
next season opens Mr.; fuitz was non
committal on this point, but declared that
the players were not in the fraternity
for the fun of 1t, and were deadly in
earnest.
Demands Will Be Presented.
The demands will be presented to the
national commission. but will eventually
have to come before the club owners
Few of the requests are of such a nature
that the commission can rule arbitrarily
and many of them will have to be incor-
porated into the constitutions of the big
leagues and in the national agreement.
A new agreement was drawn up be-
tween the major and minor leagues last
year after long elaboration, and any
amendments that are made will have to
run the gantlet of all the owners In
base ball. The demands will have to be
passed on by the national commission to
the National and American leagues, az
we'll as to the national board, which con-
trolls the affairs of the minors Inc
American League may take the petition
up at its meeting in Chicago Novem-
Der 6, while the National League Will
wait until December to take vote
Relate to Salaries and Contracts.
and contracts Many of the requests
conform with the customs already fol-
lowed by the various clubs, such as the
buying of uniforms and the paying Of ex-
penses while on the road. etc. The fra
ternity. however, wishes these customs
put into writing and observed by all.
What is regarded by the players as an
important request is one that makes a
club owner live up to all written agree
ments with player. whether the clause
is contained in the formal contract or
not.
Stars have frequently entered into
agreements to get bonuses. in addition to
their salaries. for winning a certain num-
Der of games or maintaining certain
batting average. only to find that the
owner would not fulfill his end when the
conditions were complied with. In any
complaint the national commission has
never recognized any agreement except
the original contract.
In the opinion of Mr.. Fultz. none OF the
demands is extortionate, and there Is
every reason to believe that they Will De
granted almost in entirety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
GIANTS RALLY IN EIGHTH.
Bat Out Three Runs and Down the
White SOX. 6 to 8.

SIOUN CITY. Iowa. October 2.-The
Giants defeated the White Sox here yes
terday. d To :. a batting rally in the
eighth inning. when two bingles and two
doubles Melted three runs. winning the
game Scott and Fromme were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

twirlers, the former striking out six and
the latter seven. Chicago scored one in
the first double, a wild pitch and
sacrifice. and another in the third on two
hits and an error. Crawford of the Sox,
knocked a home run in the sixth. Two
hits gave the Giants a counter in the
second. and two more We're made in the
sixth on pass. an out and two doubles.
The score:
Giants .-.-.......... u o o 3 Ks
White Soy. ........... l o u o o o.,
Batteres-Scott and DAILY; Fromme and wingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
PHILLIES UP AGAINST
IT. DECLARES BAKER

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-
The Athletics have obtained
such q hold ON the Philadelphia
populace that nothing short OF q
pennant winner will insure the
Phfllies lucrative patronage
now. according to william F.
Baker. new president Of the local
National Ieaguers. 1--WE can't
promise to win the pennant." said
Baker last night. "but we ex-
pect to. The Athletics have set
such high local base ball
standard that we will have to
hump ourselves next year.
There are one or two spots In
our team that will have to be
strengthened to make 1t q win
ner, and they will be attended to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Phillies Buy Pitcher Jacobs.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2-The
Philadelphia National League club has
purchased Pitcher Elmer Jacobs from the
Burlington Qowa) club of the Central A.
ISOLATION League. Therpurchase price
was not stated In the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
TO DESERT GIANTS.
Will Also Play Fielder Jones Check
ers at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. October 24-Christy
Mathewson. the star pitcher Of the New
York Giants. plans to desert the GLOBE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

While in Portland next month Fielder |
Iones and "Matty'. are scheduled to meet
In checker battle for the base ball
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

The Sioux City Tribune says:
HThe test of progressive republic
anism last year was support of
Roosevelt" The Watsrtown Pub
lie Opinion says in reference to the
Sioux Falls meeting: "The har-
mony would have been more no.
ticeable had not the progressive
request for an endorsement of
constitu ted party leadership fallen
upon sensitive stalwart ears as
bum note"
These statements illustrate the
purely personal sentiment that is
responsible for the present split in
the republican party. Principles
are of secondary Importance, the
test is the spoils of Office. When
any party degenerates to that level
it ought to die and it will soon
sink into oblivion, "unwept, un-
honored and unsung."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

A Pierre special of Aug. 2 says
that Estimates made by state Of
ficials today are that the taxable
property of South Dakota this year
will show a valuation of $1,250,- +
900, 1000 which would be an in
crease Of 354,278,O0O over last
years assessment.
If these official estimates are COR
rect, then Bon Homme county is
certainly getting the worst of this
assessment deal. Their estimate
of the total raiseis less than 40 per
cent. over last years assessment,
while the raise in Bon Homme
county is over 336 percent. Either
Bon Homme county has been too
generous in her valuations or else
there should be a few more turns to
the jackscrew in some of the other
counties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

Under the provisions of the pres
ent primary law In this state it will
be necessary for every voter who
wishes to take part in the party
mass meeting to be held in Dec
ember, to register and state his
party affiliation sometime before
October 81. One of the acts of the
recent mass meeting at SiouxFalls
was to appoint a committee to see
that this registration is done. The
blanks will be in the hands of the
various city and township clerks,
but every voter will have to appear
voluntarily to register as no can
vass will be made by the clerks.
Col. Melvin Grigsby, the commit
teeman from Minnehaha county,
suggests that the Governor desig.
nate a registration day, and on that
day picnics, ball games and other
amusements be provided in each
township and that registration
clerks be present and get the sigma.
lures.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

The new changes in the parcel
post system suggested by Post
master Burleson, and the orders of
the interstate commerce commits.
sion for reductions in express rates
are having a depressing effect up
on the stock of the express com
panies. Wells Fargo stock dropped
to par last week for the first time
in l6 years. A Washington cor
respondent to the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce predicts that if
this propaganda is carried out the
express companies will be legislated
out of business in less than ten
years. The railroad companies
are also protesting against Mr..
Burleson's plans and they assert
that they would lose from $4,000
600 to $20,0OO,OOO by the change.
At present they receive SO per cent.
of the express charges, while for
the extra work of carrying the par.
Gel post matter they get only 5 Per
cent. additional pay from the gov
eminent. The express companies,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07
Premium List Ready

for Distributors.
The premium List for the sixth
Hutchinson County Fair is printed
and is being distributed. An effort
is being made to ge1 the book to the
right people all over the county and
adjoining counties. If you have not
received one and are interested in
the Fair apply to the secretary and
you will receive one. The associat-
ion is offering about $4,000 in prem
iums. There has been a large num-
ber of premiums added to the Ju ;
venile Department which will be
shown in the Educational building.
An entry blank is enclosed in each
book and if those wishing to make
exhibits will fill out the blanks and
mail them to the secretary some
time before the Fair it will be ap-
preciated and will avoid the con-
fusion of a rush during the open
ing day. The secretary has assur-
ances from all over this section of
the state that the Fair will be we'll
attended and that there will be
many more exhibits this year than
during any former year.
Premium lists may be secured
at either of the Scotland banks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

A special from Yankton, August
2, states Judge Trip, inan opin-
ion made public this morning,
finds for the "drys" in the spring
saloon election contest and de-
clares the saloon petition insult
fcient and illegal. The vets will
appeal to the supreme court and
it is believed the Yankton saloons
may in the meantime continue to
operate.
The saloon petitions were at
tackled on the ground that those
petitioning for the submission of
the question were not bona fde
freeholders, under the terms of the
new law defining the qualifications
of freeholders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

Sioux Falls Press.--The Elmer.
son Carter home, 614 North Waits
Ave, was the scene Of q very pref
ty wedding Wednesday evening
when their daughter, Ethel Ray
Carter, became the wife Of Leo N.
Searls, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
met Searls. Mr.. and Mrs
Searls, who are both we'll known
Sioux Falls people, will make their
future home in this city. The
bride has for some time past been
a teacher in the rural schools while
the bridegroom is employed in the
postoffice..
Mr.. Searls was formerly a Scot
land boy and his friends here will
extend congr atulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

~
The assessed valuation Of Bon
Homme county for the year 1918
as equalized by the board of equal
ization is $28, ,Os2,229. Last year
it was Sc, ,429,325, making the in
crease this year about 337e6. The
valuation of the various kinds of
property is as follows: Real estate
$22, ,526, ,205, an average of $62 per
acre; lots and buildings in cities
and towns $1,727,s7o; horses all
ages $957, 100; cattle $685., ,274 ;
hogs $2s4,7s5; automobiles $l38-
$50.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

The resignation of Ambassador
Wilson to Mexico has been accept
ed, and ex.Gov. Lind, of Mime
sofa, has been appointed to take
his place. He will have the pleas.
ant duty of informing President
Huerta in diplomatic language that
President Wilson wishes him to
get off the earth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

The town of Sisseton appears to
be doing very we'll with its expert
ment Of operating a municipal sa-
loon. Only one saloon is run in
the town and this is operated by a
keeper who works on a salary OF
81, 800 a year, and the profits go
into the town trea sury. The re-
ceipts during the first month have
averaged about 5000 per day, and
it is estimated that the profits to
the town for the year will be about
$4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07

The big Sharples cream separator
plant at West Chester Pa. has been
torn down and will be rebuilt in
Hamburg, Germany. The reason
given is that the tariff rates that
will go into effect when the pending
bill is passed will make it impossi.
BILE to compete with foreign made
machines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07
Notice to Destory Weeds upon Public
HSg1taUays il

HSghaOdys ta
Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning, least or occupying lands
abutting upon the public highways in
Bon Homme County to destroy all
weeds, willows and trees growing upon
the one half thereof Immediately abut-
ting on such lands.
You are furtner notified that in case
you fail to cut said weeds. willows and
trees, the same will be cut by order of
the Board Of County Commissioners at
rate to be fixed by them which said
amount so fixed and paid will be certi-
fled by the Board of County Commits
sioners to the County Auditor and be-
come a tax upon the lands abutting on
the highways upon which the weeds,
willows or trees are SO cut, and shall be
collected as other taxes.
JOS V. WAGNER y,
ATTEST Chairman
C. E. SToDDARD
sEALl County Auditor.