davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
Town Topics.

The chief of police in Philadelphia
says Philadelphians are great users Of
drugs. Narcotics?-L Louisville Courier
Journal.
The New York board of health esti
mates the population of Greater New
York at 100000. The -four hundred :
of whom we have heard before. prob
ably insisted on being enumerated sep
arately.-Youth's Companion.
With population of 1900. Troy ia
unique among cities Of its size In that
the Troy fire department is made up
largely Of volunteers, Out of total
Of 1858 men ready day and night to
fight fire, only seventy-eieht are on tho
payroll of the cify.-Rome Sentinel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
Eased Hi. Conaolsnos.

Dean auckland when at Westmin-
ster used to tell curious story Of
brown paper parcel which he re-
ceived one day by post. After many
wrappings had been unfolded he found
4 small black splinter Of oak about
an inch and half long. The writer
Of the unsigned note accompanying the
parcel said that when he was boy,
many years before, he had Clipped the
splinter on the coronation chair. As
age advanced his conscience grew
troublesome, and he asked the dean
to be kind enough to restore the
vptnter to Its place+-PaH Mall Gazstta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
The Rev. Ir R. Hicks 1918 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for
1913 is now ready. 1t is the most
splendid number of this popular year
book ever printed. Its value has
been more than ever proven by re-
markable fulfillments OF it's storm,
weather and earthquake forecas s
this year. Professor Hicks justly
merits the confidence and support of
all the people. Don't fail to send
Boo for his 1913 Almanac, or only
one dollar for his splendid Magazine
and Almanac one year. The best
one dollar investment possible In any
home or business. Send to Word
and Works Publishing Company, 3401
Franklin Ave-, ST. Louis, Mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
Arrows and Bio Guns.

In the days of mailed knights and
hattleaxes there was safety at dis
lance of 400 yards. That was about
as far as the best archers could shoot
an arrow, Meade, famous archer
under Charles L., states that the ordi-
nary ranso of the bow was between
$40 and 400 yards, though it is on rec
ora that one man was shot distance
Oh 463 yards with the wind Compared
with this is the latest naval gun with
a Yange of fifteen miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
PERFECT STEEL BALLS.
They Have Never Yet Been Made,
Even In the Laboratory.

Even In the Laboratory.
One of the needs Of the day is
perfectly spherical steel bali, and ye
1t has never been made even in thu
laboratory, much less in the shop fol
commercial uses. When we consider
the Importance Of ball bearings for au
tomobiles, motorcycles and other ma
chinery the imperfections in steel balls
must appeal to all as of the greatest
moment. OF course we make pretty
| good steel balls, which could not have
been manufactured a few years ago.
So far as the eye can discern, they are
perfectly spherical, too, and ordinary
measuring instruments will not be able
| to detect any difference in them, but
nevertheless they are not perfectly
| spherical
A steel ball for automobile bearings
must be perfect within .0001 inch, and
they are made even more perfect than
this, but mathematical perfection in
this respect seems 10 be almost as IL
lusive as squaring the circle or discoy-
ering the perpetual motion machine.
When the steel ball was first used in
the bearings of bicycles It was very
imperfect sphere. II was not called
upon to bear any great load. and the
velocity was not great. At the best
the load on 1t was not more than 200
pounds, and at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour the revolutions were not more
than 720 per minute. Compare that
with the load and velocity of the mod
ern ball bearings of automobiles. Fire
quently the load approximates a thou
sand pounds and the velocity is any.
where from 500 to 1900 revolutions
The small steel balls must take the
maximum load of the car and pass it
on to others without binding or catch
ing. A slight imperfection in any one
ball would cause trouble. In fact, it
is impossible to use balls with any APP
preciable variation in size from one
another, and the more nearly round
they are the better the results.
Steel balls are not only made more
perfect in shape than ever before, but
they are harder and tougher. AS /
there is a tendency to flake. only spe- |
cial steels can be used in their manu-
facture, and these tough, hard steels /
are all the more difficult to work with |
to secure perfect roundness. The /
chrome steel, of which most balls for
bearings are made, is one of the most
difficult of steeIs to cut or shape, and
the work of handling 1t has developed
special tools ard machines made OF
even harder material.
While we have not yet made the
perfectly spherical steel ball and per-
laps may meyer succeed, the point of
perfection reached is little short of
wonderful. The approximately per-
ect steel ball is a matter of vital i'm.
wherever machines and ma.
hinery are made and used The ap
'lication of the ball bearing system
5 extended TO new lines Of industrial
Use each year, and builders of all
inds of apparatus are taking advan-
age of the perfection reached by the
of these little spheres
f tough steel.-Harper's Weekly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06

The boy whose business it was ia
answer the telephone rushed into the
room of the senior partner.
Just got message saying that your
house was on fire. he said.
Dear me" returned the senior part.
ner in bewildered sort of way. AZ
knew my wife was pretty hot about
something when left home this morn
ing, but didn't think 1t was so bad
as to set the house on firep'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Se,
enth Judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County o.
Canyon.
George Rezac, Admin.str Plain
tiff, VS.. G. II. Mellor, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County OF Canyon
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on tie
18th day of September A. d. 1912
attachment was issued in the above
entitled action against the property
the aforesaid defendant, for the
,um of Eight Hundred Sixty Two
and Ninety Four One Hundredths
is862.94 dollars, with interest there
en- at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from March LIST, 1912, togeth-
er with the costs OF this action
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this 10Th
day of September A. d. 1912.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
Clerk Of the District Court.
F. H. Lyon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Payette, Idaho. 39t5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
CAUSES OF DEATHS
OF OUR PRESIDENTS

George Washington-Hi death wa,
the result of a severe cod, which
brought on acute laryngitis. His
death occurred on Dec. IA, 1893. He
was SO years of age.
John Adams-He died rom olfd age
He passed away without pain on July
4, 1926, aged 81 years.
Thomas Jefferson-He died at tie
age Of SO, few hours before Adams,
diarrhoea.
James Madison-He. too, diel of
old age, and peacefully, on June 20,
1886. He was IS.
James Monroe-Died in the 73rd
year of his age on July 4, 1881.
Death was assigned to no other cause
than enfeebled health.
John Quincy Adams-He was strick
on with paralysis on Feb 81, 1913,
while addressing the 81 e2kec o. Q
house OF representative be ns at the
time member of congress. He died
in the rotunda of the capitol. He YVES
81 years of age.
Andrew Jackson-He died on June
8, 1916, 7S years old. He suffered
from consumption and finally dforsy,
which made its appearance about
six months before his death.
Martin Van EureG-He died on July
"a. 1862, from violent ta,k k of
asthma. He was so.
William Henry Harris n The re-
suit of cold, caught on tie tay Q.
his Inauguration. His death occurred
en- April 4, 1871, a month ate. He
was So years of age.
John Tyler-Ho died On Jan. 81,
1882, at the age OF To-
James X. Polk-In the spring Of
1910 he was stricken with 2 si.ht
attack OF cholera while on a boct
going up tae Mississippi river.
Though temporarily relieved, he had
a relapse on his return home, and
lied on June Is, 1S49, aged 81 years.
Zachary Taylor-The second pr 81
lent to die in Office, is sail to ha,
1artaken immoderately of ice water
md iced milk, and then later of
arge quantity of cherries TIE re
silt was an attack o. cholera mor3rs.
u was IS years old.
Willard Fillmore He Gied from a
stroke OF paralysis on March 8,
1874, in his 74th year.
Franklin Pierce-H's death VS.
Iro to abdominal droIsy, and occurr-
d On Oct 8, 1869, in the 65th year
f his life.
James Buchanan-His Death occurr-
d on June 1, 1858, and was caused I
Y rheumatic govt He was n years
f age. {
Abraham Lincoln-He was shot by
Wilkes Booth at Ford's theater,
D. c., on April IA, 1866, !.
I'd died the following day, aged 56. /.
Andrew Johnson-He died from a /,
,rcke of paralysis, July 81, 1875, q
yed 81.
U. S. Grant-He died of cancer OIL
lie tongue, at Mt. McGregor, N. Y,
lily 30, 1885. o
James A Garfield-Was shot by t
narles ]. Giteau on July 2, 1881. !
G died Sept. 10, 1881.
rutherford B. Hayos-D.ed Jan. II, y
20, at Fremont, o., OF paralysis of a
e heart. A
Chester A. Arthur-Died Nov. II, +"
IS, at Long Branch, N. ]. of 81
lights disease. a
Grover Cleveland-Died June "a,
OS, at Princeton, N j., of debility. :!
Benjamin Harrison-Died March IS, al
OIL, at Indianapolis, Ind, OF pneu- !. "
,nia. :,
McKinley-Died Sept. IA, -
Oh, at Buffalo, N. Y. Assai sinated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
English Etchings.

A peer may sit with his head covered
In court of law.
There are over 10000 diaries in Los
don and suburbs.
The English postoffice makes $4,000
a year M postal orders that are not re
deemed.
The new dock which the port of Lon
don is about to make will cost between
S1O,O00,000 and $15,0o0,0o0, will pro
vide for over million tons of ship
ping and will be completed within fy~
yearS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
For Sale or Trade

| lave a two sateed top Surre5
that is almost new in first class CON
dition with pole and shaves. Side
lights, mud guards, and gocd locker
VIII sell very cheap or trade for COWS
and heifers, or will sell on tine for
bankalbe paper
G. H. Johnson. Phone 1927. "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06

Photographs make suitable and last
ing Xmas gifts. Come early ard give
us plenty of time to do our best in
finishing them. Open Sundays.
Van Graven's Studio,
45tf Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
GREATLY cha...l

Have you seen Miss Beanpole since
she inherited fortune~
Yes. Yes She is greatly changed"
"How?r
.k7nny' '"''
roledo Blade
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06

Via Oregon Short Line for Nation
al Apple Show, National Grange
Meeting and American Mining Con-
gross. See agents for rates and
further particulars. 44tn23
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
sTockMEN NOTICE.

About one hundred head of sock
cattle for sale including quite few
good steers, also some mules and
horses. Enquire of H. w. Weidner,
-es27S-4. 46t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06
NOTICE.

No hunting allowed on our respec-
tive ranches, we having beef cattle
on premises.
]. F. Nesbitt
H. Gowl 42t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06

For Sale-Extra good table pota-
toes. Extra delivery 100 pounds and
Up. w. B. Gilmore phone 20 red. 37tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-06

Farmers when in town remember
the Opera Cafe where you can sec
ure merchants lunch for twenty
five cents. 34tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
HUNDRED SHEEP IN
DOUBLE DECK CAR
ARE KILLED
Trampled to Death and suffo'
Gated When Car Climbs
Over Rail and 0verturns
$50 Escape Alive.

uu, hundred sheep. shipped out u'
tine Santa O., storE yards south COL,
Auuuu,rpu' earl, this morning. Hs
part ~ trIu load shipment 100 'ul
urtIu I,.dup quarters. NrJr KILLED
whom 'n. dou,Iy d"ch ,ar 90 hi.u
in,t ..r, uIiug vH- overturned u,aI
90, T.r'. crossing I.n hundred
aud Hut sheep were iu tu, double
d,.Irr hundred and nn, u' 'H'W
escaped "tu them lr,# aua rushed
VIA. u.r. the r.rnt or 5000 Ind
,uunrr. IUm.uua tH,ir ua.l,urd
u,.la .,ua rather puuI '. I,u a
nuUr,. u The sheep H... #''.d
trtm..u Go death. u. sHiH.N'.N
when rH, smash up Orm, IU, .,.
dent Is u.|..,d rr have ut.u .Iusr'
Whom rH, .ur ATTEMPTED tn ..un .
uU BOO. ", Trucks r.ue,. ." .E'r''
ur.p,r.. m curve A.. 'n. u..u.' u'
'u, u..n uu mu'iuu 'I. ..,. dro.
,u 90 u. price BOO Ih, moot wrIh'"
south u' Gown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
BLOOD STAINS ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR
TWO ARRESTS
MOrelli Second Hand Store
Robbed Last Night; Men
Accused of Robbery Are
Jailed; One Here and One at
Belen.

Tcliialc blood stains cnurlcd tho
police department last uight uud To-.
DAY to umrayol the mystery surround
ing the robbery of IA. Morcllh eoc.
ond-hand store. on south First Nrcv,.
Near Lead avenue. which took pi,,o
Yesterday afternoon or last msht A.
the result of sherlock Holmes mc,b.
ods. fuc,cssfullN used ty tho polite.
John Kelly. who ,iaims Goo nave bt,u
ln'mgu for tN YEARS Nuh Sow
Nnrl a- his home, o. Boz else rts Itll
FRANK prbonc. alleged O." bc uu ..
capped convict coW a G,rEs. uru
tontiary. is in mli in iici,u aud uii
be- brought back to Albuquerque toe
niEht ht drpuN sheriff
Late iust night the polite, discovered
'hai M"r, llrs place had tr,u h.u..t.
into. Eutrtu,r was secuted Through
or roat door. To-. mon ohu ,r,D,t.J
an Vutruut, had Hm1shcd Cd rius. yu'
ting his hand iu tn attempt ga,
cash register had been hroh,u nlu.
thr contents of the cnsh h"N iak.h.
ud dozen watches uud a. muuy
knives v't' mlssiur whom 'ur ptH.
ptlCtor of the STORE. summoned 3D., th'
police. took hasty Inventory
with the blood rtaiu- as % 'l'v. th,
police began work.. resulting 300 th,
arrest curly this morning ut NCNs
kclly was picked up b'euu., De- u.I
blood status ou his hand \ s'it,u
of his clothes 90 the station dis,uf ,rtd
hai dozen knives ana 70 watch. h'l.
Vs. proclaimed innocence ui the hur
rltr,. hHmiug uuuthCT wlr whom boz.
had met 100 the afternoon. and whose
name hD dld not know The puu,
made further iuuurio- ana liuuiit
secured th, Information that WJr
with bloody hand had bought o.
ticket for Bciru at the Santa tf
ticket office lust before thy departure
of the suuihhouud train 80 o. 20 tlif
morning y telegram to B'i'u tee
suited in the arrest ut Wau who
gave hi name as FRANK n,buuu u'.
bone had % number ut kuiF,e aud
several watches ON hIs person. .ll
covered with Giopd It's hand had
been cat with glass
chief of poHr, N,M.lliu to-day r0'
Ken, through the pav's h'iiN "p.
psrcutl, told rtctvihiug tv bu"'
about the affair NlorCiu "v"r' iu
dsy 10 warrant charging ia" u'n
with burglars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
LION AND MOUSSE
WELL PLAYED
United Play Company Pleascs
Fair Audience Immensely
With Presentation Of Klein
Drama.

rYr Iu.d PLAY ,uupsu. last tblt
pu ou The Lion aud 'us Mouse n
u, EN- rhr1tor satutda. veuug
scored bis hit, the uu'uu"us VET.
dI.l uf Oboe nir uudleu'' tHf attended
J,ua Chat the t5muus Nl.m drama
Ntt produced saturday evening iu o.
mHuu,. vastly superior o." i"u oinrI
presentations loo forW'r }.Hr TAu
-umr.u, evening uorfurWau., was uy
tn, .amo company ihut uUrs,pt"d
Tr, Turd Degree ON N'. N'li q
claw. y,rs mcmucr Ucina 3D. uW-nrd
'.iur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
Tut GAMBLE ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Case Of Clovis Man Against the
Santa Fe Railroad Will
Likely Be Taken Up in Fed
eral Court Tomorrow.

TIE case % Tuii Gumnle OF Clovis.
,ctsns tho santa Fy railway Win like.
'y bo tuken ~ tomorrow. provided thc
sedlllo ease is finished by that tim,
GAMBLE. represented Bog Jgdsc "a %.
Terrell asks k.0.00O damages against
tEc railway company. claiming this 1s
Fuiiable compensation for alleged
false arrest about year ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Moose smoker at club rooms
with numerous special attrac-
tlouS
Royal Ncighbors mrot in odd
FcliuNs hail lt 1.Is.
Mineral lodge knights o. thits
meets at $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Persons troubled with partial par
ultIs are often very much bono
fitted Bog m1ssuEtua the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
tain. Liulmrut THIS lnimrui also
relieves rhcumuti, pains. For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Tho Royal NcighbuIs of Aiurr..H
Hil 4lvr dance iu odd Fellows ball,
Monal,. january -tth. Admission lo
cents couple extra lads - crnts.
Booster orchestra,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

of lowe divine or cruel v1r that's
hcllf Who tells ot fortunes SOLE
dicrs and The damrs that win
their h,ttte. on moonlight trystF
aud Williams. too. that roam 100
foreign pIrts' Whose heroes
uli are .iN f,ot high, ara uli for
women lair viii play van douth
and even hrard th, DcNu iu his
lair' WAC ruyhcs tp tho Iuttl.
front when life becomes e horu
and sends us realms and realms
~ dope mat tr"ks of smoke and
gore when time hangs heavy
on hIs hands. Nho dashcs off
play IT, Richurd Iardiug
Davis chat ls iu uur midH toe
dog John " carey iu Atlanta
Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Mo.i attractive line ct Foreign suit
intictn.. Including the ,"rN nrWr-l
ct Ingii.h medium Wrighis Hud cloths
inr -priug wear
4. 4. Gii;IiII
\. A. AruJiO Buildiug.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

10 UUTI1 7 n q
stories fuu Of
thrttls tine
kind that ring
tho bcll what
though they he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

local WEATHER report
for "a hours oudlng Nt q. M
January gt-- Maximum temper
allure. ~ dvgrcVs. minimum. a.,
range. 50; az s a. m. 90, north
east winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico
Tuuirhl and Tuesday faiy; not
much change IN Temperatures
The evening world., 1913-12-12
TENDED CENTRAL PARK
SHEEP HALF CENTURY;
NOW ASKS A PENSION
James Conway, for 81 Years
IN City's Great Playground,
Wants to Retire.

After more than hfty-four years IN
Central Park as an employee of the
city. James Conway. sevsnty-eight
years old. keeper Of the park ahesp. to-
day made application for retirement 10
PARK Commissioners Louis r. LaRochs.
Conway was designated - Q park at.
tsndant IN 1883 Ten years later he WA
put In charge OF the c4ty's nrst mock Of
sheep. which position he held con,inu.
ousiy for forty-four year,. Conw. =
lives In a cosy little apartment above the
/. sshespfold, opposite slxty-eiGhth street,
= m the park. He Is q grandfather. and
I. one OF his grandchildren keeps the little
ss.laoms In order. Conway's wife died a
number Of years ago.
y When Conway was assigned 20 Cen.
2 tral Park the greater part Of the acres
: which now form one OF the most beauti.
full parks In the world constituted a
? mammoth swamp.
II remember when there were shncks
distributed over the swampy ground. "
said Conway to-day. and how difficult
II was TO eject the sauatters who lived
In those shacks. I have watched tho
children Of the rich grown from Infants
to men and to women. from my post
with my sheep near the Mall ~he ma
5ority Of those children have not for
gotten me. and have q number Of pres.
ents given me by those children. now
|. grown TO manhood and womanhood."
One OF Conway's most prised posses.
eions 10 Jack" a collie dog presented
TO him ten years ago by J. Pierpont
The evening world., 1913-12-12

In various styles aid
most wanted colors-
Heavy and Medium
Weights.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
CHILDREN SAVE father,
Mas Gave DaA Cheek 70 stave orr
- Eviction.

- EVICllOn.
10 4 wife and four weeping children
saved John C. Walsh. formerly a pros.
porous architect. from being sent ia
5su Tor larceny this morning by Magis-
trate Hylan in the Coney Island Court
-Swaish had passed a fraudulent cheek
Sfor u: on John Scalvo. 4 hardware
20 merchant OF No. 67c0 New Euclid ave.
- .ppae. Bath Beach. Mira. Walsh said the
y. Hour children who wept beside her Ia
court were only part OF her ten. She
said her husband had been forced In
= desperation to raise money in orde.. 10
keep his family from being svtctsd. liz
seA be was tubecular and could not do
hard work. On being paid his claim by
the wife. Scaivo dismissed the case and
Walsh was allowed 10 go
The evening world., 1913-12-12
The Optical Dept. Sl s.'s g" the
Offers nnnn erceLlem HOlidnu Gift su1QestiOns

Sterling Silver Eycglass or Spec
tacle Cases, s4.9S up to sl0.s0.
Lorgncttes from s2.7s to sl0.9s.
Opera Glasses in pearl moun,ings
AT $2.9S. 1898, s4.75. $3.50 to
s23.75.
Eye Glass Chains-lO.karat gold
filled. SOC TO $50.
O'NeiiI Main 81
The evening world., 1913-12-12

Made OF fine wool
blankets. full length.
good AID roomy. three
pockets. circular coll
lar. with heavy neck
cord and girdle to
M n I &C h: all seams
y ped. sat n neck
blocks. in gray. brown.
maroon. gree ana
blue. all sizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-11

and one section added which should
remove the objection Redwood bust
ness men voiced to Mr.. Keefe two
years ago, namely, that competing
roads, having a difference in the
length of haul between two points may
make corresponding rates. This en-
ables the Northwestern to make the
same freight rates from Redwood to
St. Paul that the M. & St. l.. would
make Of course this would not apply
to non-competing points like Vesta
and Belview for instance. Vesta peo-
pie would be obliged to pay the rates
for a much longer haul to st. Paul
than Belview people would pay.
A good many think the bill will
pass.
Woman's suffrage will be taken up
in the house this week and there is
some reason to think it will pass In
which even the senators will have an
opportunity of repeating their vote on
this question.
The meeting of the state editorial
association comes in about ten days
and at that time it is expected Gunna1
B. Bjornson of Minneota will be elect.
ed president The association couLC
not do better and if he is not elected il
will be due to an effort to put mar
of longer standing in the association
at the head. In that event Asa Wall
ace of Fairfax would be the nost
prominent candidate. Mr.. Wallace
the salt of the earth, would make &
splendid official for the organization
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-11

Senator Clague's part to put the meas
pre through.
Tonnage tax is getting the men,
ters of the house by their ears. This
hngaboo of taxation, believed by a
great many people to be absolutely
wrong in theory and practice, is warm
~ supported by members from the
ncn-nnineral producing sections OF the
state and bitterly fought by the mem
hers from the iron sections. Several
delegations of business men from the
range have been in st. Paul doing
what they can to set the members
right on the real facts in the case. At
she same time they admit tina the
chances for beating the bill are far
from bright.
Cleon T. Knapp of Chisholm, one of
the youngest members Of the house is
leading the anti-tonage tax forces. Mr..
Knapp is young attorney of excep-
sional ability, not only in his profess
sion but also in the legislature. He is
making a clean, though strenuous
night and if there is any member of the
house that can defeat tonnage tax
Knapp is that man.
Distance tariff is the cause of sever
al conferences that have been held re-
Gently. The bill seems to be received
more favorably than it was two years
ago 1t has been materially changed