davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ElEcTnc SERVICE


rs oadaa5, istA S.. and 6srkssy. Va SAattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth Sc. liass.-DslY-Ero1 s0o d H. and
every twenty mn Etrs untl SO p n Inclusive .h<7
900 Gao loo. IiD0. lI.40 n II % snd 20 .. n
Additional b1ass Saturdays and Sandays oily $40
y H. g29, 1000. ld.40 and ii-ze p
Ys Bskssy Via CsERsr sa ST. ard Nest BeFkssy Ahary
va NntA ST. uses.-Dsly-Frsa g 90 . A. rsL20,
40 100 n. snd ess-y twenty nr1tcs Until SD
pr, ia.!rsse: the1 90c go fG2o. II 60. ilf0 p N
IL q a,d 10 d n Addtioczl boz1 Saturdays s1d
S1-dzys ony, SO p N. 20. 1000, I04o and il--o
D. n
to Oakland. MISUNDERSTANDING, East oaktsn1,
FrIirsais and Meiscss. via Sessnth st-Dsfy-Fron
800 q n th=7 e7ery twenty minutes Until 20 p N {.
iarIrsye. thea eco, $40 1850. 1Ino. il.4o p N,
12e0 s7d / 20 q N Additional beats SATURDAYS and
Suats5s only, $40 p n. go, 1000. lo40 sad %
p u
Hcrssshss b oaklaad Wsshin9tpr-srrstszy. Fnuisals.
Aiarnsda Norsh SdA-Dalr-Fron 600 D u, fs20.
$40. 100. ~. 10. 800, $40 $40 an; then 400
pm 40. 40. so. so. SO. Gno, 6-z0, so. 100
and Il 40 pm
70 Stoaaaurss tStsam SsrTicaR-|s1o. fs-tO, I'D
800. 1900 .. N, nm n 20. 80. ts-s9.
s40c, $50, $40 snd f670 p n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

Via tlameda Pier
70 Oakland, f4sA an1 Frsnkfs Sta
ers. el = n aad then Is and B nfn1ses pas. he
hour Until 745 p II; thsa 80. 9i5. 1000, l0-ts,
if10 .. n szd l2-fs d N
Ts Alamsda. hxta sac South Side
ais as a n. AID then rs and As minutes past tbs
hour Until 7.<s .. N. then go, eIs. l00c, f145,
ll-30 D. n aat f7I5 3 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
OAKLAND HaR1oR FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

Frum San frsaeszec. ssstA End os Fwy 5usdiag. fcr
Hrsadwxy Wharf. Oatdznd--Frn 600 q II. daly,
aad erefy bali hour untA 500 D. u. inclusive, tasn
1870 .. n. 1000 ,. L.. 1880 p n. '1f-o0 p =.
slaW ndn- 60 an Beats iezse Broadway Wharf
Fror ais a l., dzIr, and every hzf horr Until ss5
pm Inciaase then .si5 p n. . 45 p -. sl0i5 n
sl0.4S D n Ii45 . n, sf245 y L.
afor Morriag. DAILY. , for Afternoon
fSr-tzy exreu--d tSuniay crly. Aczdzy only.
sSszzizrs and Mcn1z7s crIy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Rr MARcoNI wTRELEss

These reports are received dtrecfty
from the Pacific coast stations OF tne
Marconi Wireless companys
Thurst.y. August :.
STEAMER soNoMA-Hszce Juiy - Ter sydnsy-
sr - Ssfa niles o- San Francisco. weather
ta@s SEA snooth: nEht sestaesss VEG 0aro1n-
sssr - 60 temperature s.. all well
STrarrp sTBDrA-P-cra Yokohz1za via Ho1c-
IaIa s0- ssn Francisco; ?. n rs niiss vest
= Ho1osaIH.
STEAMER SANTA aITA-Frou kahaulai fo-
STEAMER -uRLrEE-Fr0rn Honegnln for San
F-E--fzco: 5 p n ssl miles or San Francisco
BRITISH STEAMER PEsIA-Hence AuE. for
Cafnz. Q. H.. T57 niles or Ssu Francisco
STEAMER HosoLUL4N-Hsnce Aug- fo-
FT7-1Isiu. , n ssa z1iles CT Ssn Francisco
STEAMER ". 8 PoRTEz-Frou Pert San LEsis
fer Portland; ,. Il, 2o5 niles norrh Of san
Frzrcisco-
STEAMER ". T. HEERN-F-cn Monterey for
Evsresr: p m 90 niles south of Coianbia
river: stroag ncrthwesr gale high sea
STEAMER T. A. CEAES-oz-Eren Kzsnapzli
Kssnspali; fresh noxthzest wind: Moderate
Friday. August :
sTEAxEz vAszTEyAw-Fron vaaeoavsr for
STEAMER wETTTTEz-Fron Pert san LHis fer
Co.'s Bay; $50 q n. CT saa Frsnetsee-
san FRANCISCO. August 5
STEAMER aoAGoEE-s ? n, > utles norSn
- Post Arena
sTEAxz spRDwELLs ?. II. niles
sozth of Point ReTes-
STEAMER wETTTE7-s =. n, 10 niles
-orrh os San Francisco
STEAMER EDGAR Z. vAECE-s p n. ls5
rifles soCth cs ssc F-snciscc-
sTEAEEz HENRY :. SCOTS ?. n. OF
Pcf1t Reyes
STEAMER BEAVERS p r.. : niles souta of
Polrt Arena
STEAMER UxATrLA-T p n. or Point
Reyes
STEAMER oLEUM-s ? n. Il miles souta sf
Sz1 Fra1cisco-
STEAMER wAsHTENAw-s ,. Il, S niles
so1th % San Frsnclsco-
STEAMER EYADE1s P n. 20 miles aorth
C Point Rsyes-
EUREKA August s
STEAMER TTUID-oE ca0e Sebastian ar
STEAMER CITY OF TorEKA-2T niles south
cs Biunts reef az p u
STEAMER RoCEELLE-o1 Rogue river az 8
sTEaxEz col Z. L DaAxE-wIth b.rg. IS
in to-s 3I5 niles narrh of San Francisco al
?. Il
STEAMER RokA-2so niles nc-zh % sa- Fran
cisco az p =.
STEAMER CARLOS niles north ot caps
As1doc-1o az ?. h
STEAMER xuLTSoNAE-0c Cape MsnaocIao
at p n.
STEAMER FALCON zEIss so1tA q Pssnt
Gor1a at p n
SEATTLE. August 5.
STEAMER OLIVER :. oLsoE-Everstt 70 san
Franciscos Is miles east ot Port T0wnssnd at
. . n
STEAMER LEELAEAw-ssartie FOR Vancouver:
z1lss south OF Port Townsend az ? n
STEAMER STAR EoRTz-For Seattle; or Port
Towassnd az $50 p n
ASTORIA. August 8
STEAMER w + EEEErN-Montrrey 20 Port
Lard: 50 miles sauth OK Columbia river.
STEAMER WILLIAM CEATEAM-San Fran
cisco 10 C0lunbfa river; 20 miles south az
Columbia river At ? n
STEAMER wATScE-ssatrle 70 SsE Francisco;
- Alseya river At p N
STEAMER CATANZA-seattie to san Frsrciscos
oE Columbia river az , n
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-san Fran
cisco TO Seattle II miles ncrth Of North head
at .. n
. STEAMER GOvERNoE-Sesttls 70 Saa Fran
cisco; uEl.s soeth OF Cu.ttiIa ligarzhip AZ
? n.
EAST SAN PEDRO. August s
STEAMER HAHALEIs > n. uEies vest OF
Potzt Vincent. 1erskbczne-
STEAMER kERcED-s ,. m. 80 miles sourh Of
Petnr CcnespcScr; E0zthbourd-
STEAMER HARTARD-Passsd HHsrsme ae Sis
p H.. rcwrhhoHrG-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
sc, EEIyEEI y..!I! ERkasGs a.. Gs.. ROUTE 9. !.

Tks rorse of-rs ez-epsonsI opportuaisy fr Auso-
zobEsss % ..zch al rozns % the Ssrznensp River.
Coilissvlle Eunzssa Rio yztz- Isissc1. Ryie. Wscuk
Gro-s yordsr Currt,znd, Clzrkshurx. Ssrrsnk1to-
Steamer Nzxais lsss.s Ssn Francisco $50 n tz1y
exrscs Sunday s-rivnx Sacramento 7g0 p strppirg
ss I'll points en route Leaves Sscrzmezto 900 . =.
dsy errept SzndsT, xrrvlzz Gan Frznesrc 100 q n
No sscpa "a ruzse-
sssaina Modoe sr AsscAs, leaves San Frzrrisco Il
nocn daily except Suadzy. Lesre Sscrznsnto fcc0
q n daily exespt S1nSsy. Stopping bosh Ways % al
points en- rpgss- Ar-in7< tine San Frzecico ard
Sscrzne-.s Indefinite, ,sccocrtfr1s season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

These reports are received dfrecfty
from the Pacific coasf stations of the
Mnrconi Wireless companys
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Nemornndn

SEATTLE Anx- &-Seur Admiral rsrrzruf
frnz. san Frsnc1scc Aug for this pert, hroks
eo1rll1z On pert taHsasfr o1 Uupqgs az p NJ
yssEsrcayi proree6trg urder ere enxf7e, making
E1ctss VIII arrive az q. H.. Sundzy. Aug. 10.
= II n today ws1 10 miles nortA ef Csps
4ssrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

UNI0N TRAN9FER COMPANY
aesucs eslsses taesass nd sksen ksias y bssts =
SoglAon p1eiae compaB and dellsw ba91s9s . resi-
dsasa. TAsy - sufhsrizsd b cheek Baggage 6fes
essn rssidmea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

known to be chronic crouch. my chances looked
very slim.
called Friday and Saturday. and got the tirne-worn
"Out of town"
About four o'clock Sunday afternoon drummers
seated inside window of the Windsor, feet
cooked on the rail, cigars mouths complacenty
telling yarns and watching terrific thun5crstor
Hobblng down the other side of the street came dis
tressed, forlorn looking man, hand, very much
bent, and the rain beating down numerically on him.
jumped up, borrowed umbrella from the clerk,
ran out to the man, and asked if he would not come
into the hotel he gruff1y answered no; 50 | insisted
upon escortng him to his home, lending him my
and holding the umbrella well him. We walked
about three blocks, and stopped in front of imposing
house, where my companion grufy said @Thank you,'
and walked in
Monday morning at eight thirty found in the office
of the Merkm Manufacturing Company with eight
nine competitors when in walked the totterng old
had assisted the day before. He went into room
marked "Private,' and in minute buzzer sounded
and the Office boy directed me to enter.
had three big surprises,frst to learn that Merkim
other than my friend of the day before;
ondy, that landed two-year contract and thirdly
my return to Dayton that Browns job awaited me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Winner of IS Prize
NOT UP TO THE LABEL
By Walter C. Melville of Bangor. Maine

DOR several summers during the time | in high
i school and college was employed with wholesale
grocery and manufacturing concern Besides carry
ing the regular line of groceries this firm manufactured
avoring essences, toilet preparations, and the like.
sometimes allowed to travel on the road sub
stituting for the regular statesmen while they took their
vacations On such occasion | entered small
country grocery and announced my business to the
proprietor telling him taking Mr.. As place tenn
porarily.
The proprietor said ooh, yes have been looking for
you But before buy anything | want you to take
back stuff your house puts up that bought from
A. It's good.
told him always willing to stand behind
anything put out and asked to be shown the article
He produced of petroleum jelly similar to
line), bearing the firms name, packed in eght-ounce
glass tumblers.
"Therel" he said "Thats the first thing | ever
bought from your house that wasn't up to the mark.
But that stuff is earthly good. As out of
preserves the house. took jar of it home; but
couldn't do anything with it. We tried it on hot bread
and cold Bread but there wasn't of that could
eat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Winner of IS Prize
A FLORIDA EXPRESS
By Edward S. Wood of Washing ton

II WENT out from Tampa about ten Monday,
i and in the little town where left the train that
afternoon transacted my business before dark, and
ready by next morning for thirtymie trip
into the interior short feed line 1t highly
important that return the day before five.
There train this feed line, and it up
the road in the forenoon and returned in the afternoon
sometimes that is, q" conditions permitted
informed when purchased my ticket but if conditions
did not permit it returned the day week.
Favorable conditions were when the engine behaved
well and none of the cars left the track.
We started at seventeen and had been going pretty
well for about twenty-five minutes, when the engines
whistle suddenly emitted a series of shrieks. few
seconds later the train to full stop with jerk
that hurled from the door of the COACH where
happened to be standing the time along the aisle half
way to the forward door,
bit bruised, | picked myself up, and trying to
separate of the dust from my jeans when the
ductor entered and by way of explanation made the
statement:
@Coon asleep track-nearly skeered to death
Woke up and run, and amt never looked back
This part of the trackbed laid through
tensve swamp; the negro remained on the track to
avoid weeds, water, snakes and aligators.
Our interrupted journey Immediately resumed.
and we had been choochooing another twenty-five min
utes when there shrieks from the whistle and
another abrupt stop. Then the conductor was heard
to say proudly:
"Derned if amt ketched up with that coon!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

was twenty-four when the planning mill and sash and
door factories in our town had taken much of my
job away that regular work impossible.
Then found lt-as driver of truck team for the
largest wholesale house in our city at fifty dollars
month | soon discovered that | the bottom
rung of long ladder, and that it not nearly
badly crowded at the top as it at the bottom In
sizing up this ladder | overlooked the manager and
office force and could the top rounds but
the travelling men. There was where determined to
get worked early and late and eager to learn
everything could that in less than six months had
job in the packing room. In three years went from
driver to foreman. My employers what was after,
and rapidly as could make good at thing was
given chance at something better
At the end of the three years made known my
bition to be travelling salesman to the manager of the
sales department, and put on the road supply
man. My firm employed eight statesmen the year
round and beginning with the first day of July every
year gave each salesman two weeks vacation This
meant that to go the road supply man for
sixteen straight weeks
Say | wouldn't have traded places with the in
the White House when found was finally to get my
chance; but at the end of my first trip would have
given him some boot trade, for my sales fell away
below normal felt pretty blue. | did not know at
that time that fair percentage OF the business on the
road was matter of personal friendship, and conse-
quenty when the regular salesman off the regulars
for other houses got most of the business. In No. rs
territory l did little better, and with g. 4, and
still gained; but on No. fell down hard it made
my brain rattle to think about it, and when went to
the Office to report thought that the jig was up.
But the sales managers wife had that week presented
him with his fifth baby but his first son, and
ceived with whoop and slap, and instead of getting
calling down received handful of cigars and invita-
ton to come up and see the baby.
When Monday morning came | again hit the road on
No. Is territory and at the end OF the week my stock
was at par again; for had made record. When |
finally reported at the office found the sales manager
and both members of the firm present, and never be-
fore since have spent pleasant an hour. The
No. territory had been slated several months
before for permanent vacation without pay (too much
booze) and they waiting to find the right to
take the territory. l was given the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

time, and expense; l suggested trip by boat to
Coney Island embarking at Battery Place
When my way to the dock | overheard one buyer,
who is very close, say of the Others that the
profits in my line must be very large to enable me to
entertain many customers, and that IN future he
would avoid my line. | therefore changed my mind,
and suggested to the bunch that, the day being
the boats would be crowded and uncomfortable, and
Conev Island likewise. | then proposed visit to the
aquarium (entrance free), trip to Staten Island on
the municipal ferry fare, five cents each), trolley
trip to Midland Beach flare. five cents).
On my way home heard one of the other customers
say that he wouldn't do any more business with me-,
because was too stingy
am now kept awake nights trying to find out what
is the best policy. parsimonious or liberal one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Winner of $40 Prize
HOW / BECAME A SALESMAN
By F. T. Lynch of Ottumwa. Iowa

II WAS born of "poor but honest parents" fifty
l six years ago, in a Middle Western city.
When mother rounded up night to that
all in bed regulation time she could count four
boys and five girls ranked first of the boys and fourth
of the whole bunch. My education received
delivery boy for grocer. carrying papers, printers
devil and other occupations until at the age of eighteen
tackled the carpentry trade. | made good until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Winner of $40 Prize
APPEAL OF A RED APPLE
By G. S. Cake of Louisiana, Mo.

TT had been rumored in a county in Southwest Mis-
souri, time and again that Mr.. S., millionaire mer-
chant of ST. Louis, negotiating for ten thousand
acres of Ozark foothills which he intended to estab
lish a game preserve and plant thousand-acre
mercial apple orchard
This county is in a territory l made twice year
selling fruit to commercial orchardlsts and city
planters, with whom consulted expert orchard
ist &c. with the recording of the deed for this land
by Mr. SIS agent, my plans to be the first nursery
stock representative to solicit his order made.
slipped into ST. Louis and called at his office. He
would be "down at eleven" | not foolish as to
send him my business card; although he was warm
friend of my company. To my request to see him "on
important land business | found he "too busy
that day: | should see his farm manager. That
evening | called at his club, where he invariably spent
two hours My card bearing the word "horti-
culturist' contained magic. He at bridge,
was told At his home could not get past the door.
Determined now to do anything that would get me
audience | took chair IN his reception room the
day at ten Clerks, messengers, and office boys
passed through talking and laughing took in every
word l could hear, and when | put them together |
knew that "the old man. would leave in his private
car the Frisco for his place the next day.
Right here fortune played into my hand 1t came to
that it his custom to eat ripe apple every
day for dyspepsia from which he had long suffered.
This March, and there few prime winter apples
in the land. knew where there some IN cold
storage eighty miles away wired my nursery, "Rush
dozen Delicious, Davids. Grimes, and Saps' had
them in few hours, the finest that dyspeptlc or
epicure pushed tooth into.
The next day | arrived at our station on the same
train that brought Mr.. S. in his private was
far behind his blackboard while for several hours
he drove his purchase | needed to know the lay
of his land allowed what thought should be sufficient
time for dyspepc to eat his supper and got busy In
my knock servant opened the door.
"Mr. S. can one
"Tell him." said loudly, "that have basket of
fine, firm winter apples for him."
whats that, Felix, what's that?' demanded shrill
voice behind the door. "Show the in, Felix, show
him in Well, my man. who are you that you have such
fruit at this time of year? Upon my word, they
fnel | could have such luck. The temperature OF
my storage is irregular. My apples scald and lose
flavor. Have not tasted decent apple in month.
How his eyes snapped and how he fondled those APP
pies, and the joy with which he ate one! There were
four varieties knew them all. Yes he could plant
several thousand of each He babe sit down. stayed
hours. got his order although he sent it direct to
the company himself because he knew of the firm.
superintended the planting of his vast orchard, and
this fee with my commission paid six hundred and
fifteen dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Winner of IS Prize
KINDNESS WINS
By Crosby L. Smith of Lansdale. Pa.

By Crosby L. Smith Of Lansdale. Pa.
Turing the dull sultry days in the latter part Of
IL August | working the local trade in and
around the home office at Dayton, Ohio. On a
Thursday morning | made my semiweekly visit to the
Office and was called into the presidents sanctum
Bob, the president, during the absence of our
head salesman, MIR. Brown, going to send you to
Allegheny, and want you to land MIR. Merkim fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

contract. This is business not getting, and
haven't had for four years"
To go to Allegheny and stay there thing;
but to Merkim personally quite another, and
to land him still something greater, Brown for
the last four years had been unable to obtain
interview. AS competition very keen, and Merkm
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS


One of the most remarkable books
ever issued is the volume containing
the views and policies OF Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Coming just befor'
his Inauguration as President the
book will be much consulted In the
four years to come by those who
want to know what the President
thinks on number of things; for in
stance, on trusts. on monopoites, on
finance; on the initiative, referendum
and recall; on the restoration OF
equal opportunities to the people by
preventing the big combinations OF
capital from Illegally restricting
competition. The President-elect has
put forth a really valuable work
which every American will feel i'm
PEELED to know about. 1t is partly
composed of addresses by Governor
Wilson and it. was edited and put
together by William Bayard Hale,
whose able literary work has brought
him very rapidly before the reading
public in the past few years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06


Probably no man who had such q
| short career in the United Statei
Senate ever made a more favorable
impression and won wider circle Of
friends than did Senator Perky who
recently returned to Idaho. 1t Ii
the general understanding here that
the incoming administration will de-
pend on him for advice regarding the
distribution of patronage in Idaho
The Senator is on particularly friend
y terms with those Senators who
are recognized as being close friends
* President-elect Wilson.
Senator Perky had the good for
tune to spend several hours with the
incoming President at his home at
Trenton, N. j., few weeks ago,
when 1t is believed the political at
fairs of Idaho were discussed in de-
tail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06

LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY /:

There was Hard Times surprise
party given at the home of AIyira
Lundt last Wednesday evening, the
occasion icing in honor OF her birth
day The evening was spent in
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served. Everybody reported a good
time.
The ladies of the L. S. U. we're en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. R. H
Woods last Wednesday afternoon
The first part of the afternoon was
spent in sewing and the latter part
was contest, each guest was pre-
scented with illustrated poems Of
Longfellow which had to be guessed
Mrs. Cyrus Lattig receiving the prize
which was book of Longfellow's
poems. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Ray Henry is reported on the sick
list this week.
About thirty people were entertain
ed at the home of Presley Jimmer-
son last Saturday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Hattie Casey and Jennie Dawson
os Weiser spent Sunday at the home
If Henry Reimers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Shearer and
R. H. Woods were Boise visitors
asst week.
Mrs. c. ]. Lattig and daughter will
move to town this week to stay I'M
Ill school is out.
The little baby of Jim CARGO is
reported as being seriously i'll at
his writing.
w. c. Lantz of Kearney, Nebraska,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Windle week ago Tuesday night.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the play in Weiser last
week.
Henry Peutz will leave soon to
Join his wife In Arizona He will
rent his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Garland LETT
Tuesday morning for Portland. We
regret their departure but wish them
good luck and prosperity in their
new location.
Grange met in regular session last
Friday night. The amusing feature
vas an old time spelling match Mrs.
ieorgo Windle being the lucky win
Ter.
Mr.. Puser and his family have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. H. Harland was a passenger to
3oise Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland were the
.uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoughton
or over Sunday
George Windle and son Mack are
working over on the Payette- Oregon
'lope this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06
Brood Mare For Sale.

Weight 1920 pounds, years old,
with foal by good horse. Price 1885,
90 cash or good notice. o. Holmes.
Phone 1856 Blk l. loft
For Sale-Team of mares weighing
about 2800 For particulars inquire
at this office. 1913
For Sale-Shaded Climax seed cats.
Prize winners at state fair. G. A.
Berding Payette Idaho.
For Sale-Oats, wheat and barley
Phone 3S0--12. Henry Hansen, Pay
cite, Idaho. loft
For Sale-Low truck spray wagon,
tank and pump at bargain. Mic. Bro
derson, Payette Idaho. 1912
For Sale-A two inch force stock
pump, hand or power complete for
$25 cost $50. Inquire at Payeste
Valley Railroad office. loft
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-06

navigable rivers. This is one of the
most important questions that has
been up for consideration for a great
many years and there is an array of
the best talent on either side of the
controversy. Senator Borah made an
exhaustive speech in opposition to
the bill contending that tEss Nation
al Goyerfment has no right in a
Stream except to protect navigation.
By reason of Senator Brady's long
experience in irrigation and water
right problems, he is able to give
practical application of the present
laws with reference to these matters.
Many of the Eastern Senators have
conferred with him in regard to i'm
portant questions arising from this
discussion.