davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

chey, Owatonna; Sergeant-at-Arms,
James Eye, Minneapolis: Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms, r. a. Christensen,
Marshall; Chaplain. Rev. Andrew J.
Stowe, Minneapolis; Enrolling Clerk,
n. c. Keel, Caledonia; Engrossing
Clerk, Harry Nordholm, Red Wing;
Clerk to Judiciary Committee, w. II.
Hodgeman, Winnebago.
Making of Committees.
The conferences which have been
held between Mr. Rines and leading
members of the house indicate that in
making committee assignments but
small attention will be paid to any
differences of view in regard to the
speakership that have been alleged to
exist. II. c.. Dunn whose name has
been repeatedly used in the public
press as one OF the arch conspirators
in an alleged insurgent movement
today, after an interview with the
speaker to be, used short and ugly
word TO characterize those who inti-
mated that he had been active in try
ing to upset the plans of the progress
ives. Mr.. Spooner, of whom it has
been said that he was among the
disgruntled, is emphatic in the dec
laration that he has taken no part
whatever in any insurgent move
ment, that he had all the experience
he wants two years ago in helping
to organize the house, and that he
intends to offer no factious opposition
to those now in control. Other rep
resentatives assumed to be feminist
the organization have been freely con-
suited, and on the surface, at least,
there is every indication that the early
proceedings in the house will be en-
tirely harmonious. Indeed from what
can be learned, if anything goes
wrong, it is quite as likely to result
from the indiscretions of Mr. Rines'
friends, the records of some of whom
are not all they might be, as from the
Vaccinations of his enemies.
An Unexpected Turn.
1t is learned that the craftsmanship
OF the reapportionment committee,
which it has been assumed would be
given either to Representative Knapp,
of ST. Louis county, or Representa-
tive, O'Neill, of Pennington county, is
more likely to be the prize carried
off by Representative Warner. of
Aitkin, who was popularity believed to
be booked for the committee on rail
roads. The reapportionment commit
tee is regarded this session as of the
first importance and places on it have
been eagerly sought. The selection
of Mr.. Warner as chairman is gen.
orally regarded as perhaps the best
that could have been made.
There never has been any question
in the minds of those familiar with
the situation that a majority of the
house was behind the candidacy of
Henry Rines, of Mora, for the speak.
ership. That has been settled for
weeks, and the rumors that have been
heard of formidable opposit ION to him
among the members had never any
thing substantial or tangible behind
them. He has all along had the sup
port of "a good working majority of
the house and his defeat at this stage
is scarcely among the politica' posi-
bilities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Records of Big Three
in the National League

The monopoly of the Big Three-Mc-
Graw, Chance and Clarke-in the Ma
tional League campaign is shown in
the following table:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

McGraw assumed command OF the
Giants on July 19. 1902.
McGraw won the Worlds Series in
1905 and lost the series In 1911 and 1912.
Chance lost the WORLDS Series in 1906
and 1910 and won 1t in 1907. and 1908.
Clarke lost the Worlds Series in 1903
and won IL in 1909.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

". Every item was set out so the
commissioners can easily understan,
every detail The bill is certainly
la model. l found that for quar-
antine the charge is $1.00, and if the
ease is at a distance q mileage OF
SOC per mile is charged. Sometimes
a charge of S1.00 is made for dag
nosing the case. The charge for fun
igating is $500, the material $500
and the so cents mileage. This is
very much different from the extrav-
agant statements l have heard II
the county seat was not so far away
we might all be better informed aboui
such matters and be saved the worry
we have over them Let us all be
temperate in cur speech and req SON
able in our methods. There are many
reforms needed but let US not ex-
aggerate.
Here are some interesting figures.
Since April last the county has paid
to the various county physicians
$4,449.00 and there now are bills not
yet acted on amounting to 100000;
in total Of $6649OG for three quar-
tiers of a year. Among the bills on
file for the last quarter, are these:
Emmett, $4,000; Payette, s109 40;I
Caldwell, $3OO.25; Nampa, s22. co; at
Fruitland, s9O.5O; Parma, s2SS %;
Canyon hospital, $237OO. Compared !
with the bills from other parts Of |
the county Nampa's bill of 5000 is
a little surprising. But then there
are other surprising things about
Nampa. For instance Herwig,' Supt.
If the Anti-Saloon League, says,
'Nampa is the dryest town In Ida
lo." Ed Dewey is mayor of Nam
pa and he says to his chief of police,
If you can't enforce the laws, I'll
get somebody that can" Sheriff
3reshears says he don't know about
he rest of the state. but Nampa is
the dryest town in Can
on county.
This certainly speaks well for
he character of 2. H. Dewey. /.
d. w. AINEY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
WHEREIN WE HAVE ERRED.

Editor Enterprise;
During the past few weeks, in tie
frequent discussions on the tax ques,
ton, l have heard many statements
of extravagant fees and among
them that the health physician gets
s25 for quarantining case of con-
tagious disease. Happening in tie
county seat recently, called at the
Auditors office and looked over the
bills of the various doctors of the
county; among them DR.. Woodward's
and as his are most discussed here l
will speak of his In particular.
found Woodward's bill far outranked
all others In neatness and intelligibili-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
DISTRICT NO. 6

MI. II. Henningsen, who has beer
i'll the past week with pneumonia, is
improving.
Charles Bolton recently brought a
band Of sheep down from Little Will
low to the Yager ranch, where they
will feed the remainder of the winter
] Henry .Foss OF Horseshoe Bend, re-
Gently filed on a homestead in EN-
cry Gulch.
Mrs. John Walker visited a few
days last week at Parma.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl AS
mussen entertained a number of
friends at dinner. Those invited
we're: Messrs. and Mesdames Sick,
derlach. Henry Hansen, Antoine Died.
rlchsen, Mr.. Farber and Miss Emma
Carstens.
Mrs. e. E. Cox of New Plymouth
visited Saturday and Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Weidner.
Mrs. John Diedrichsen recently re-
turned from Boise, where she has
been in a hospital for some time.
The German Ladies Aid met last
Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Sick The
following ladies were present: Mes
danes Heggemeier, Ficke, Asmussen,
Henry Hansen, Antoine Diedrichsen,
Horn, and Miss Frieda
Casberg.
DR.. Moran of Ontario was visitor
At the Harrington and Weidner homes
asst week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
Notice Of Petition to include Ger
tain Lands Within the Boundaries
Of the Little Willow Irriea-
ton District.

Notice>is hereby given that pc
tition has been filed with the Board
Of Directors of the Little Willow
irrigation District to include Ger
tain lands within the boundaries Of
said District.
The name Of the Petitioner is
Robert Curtin. The description of
the lands mentioned in said petition
is as follows to-wit:-
The NJ of the S1a and the S1z
Of the NY Of the N. E. u of sec
ton 81, township 9 north, range 8
west of the Boise Meridian, contain
ing 80 acres more or less according
TO Government Survey.
The prayer OF said petitioner is
that all of the above described lands
be included within the boundaries of
the said Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict.
Notice is hereby further given to
all persons interested in or that may
DO affected by such change of the
boundaries Of the district, to appear
1t the office of said Board on Satur-
lay, the 18th day of February, 1913,
md show cause in writing, IL any
hey have, why the lands mentioned |
should not be annexed to said Dis
riot.
w. G. STURDEVANT,
Secretary Of Little Willow r.
rigation District.
Dated Jan. 23, 1918. 4t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
a MEMORABLE OCCASION.

Saturday January 11th 1913 was
memorable occasion for VIM. T. Shel
man Post and Corps. Arrangement
had been made by the ladies t,
serve IL O'Clock dinner and invita-
tons were extended to the Sons O
Veterans and many others to be pres
elt- The specified hour found as
sembled the members OF the three
orders. all did full justice to the
bountiful dinner served.
The Installation Of the officers OF
VIM. 7. Sherman Post No. 81 then
followed: A. H. Bowen officated as
Installing Officer and G. f. Thayer
as Officer OF the Day.
Roster Of Post Officers.
Gommander-A. Cutler.
Senior Vice Commander-Byron
Cuppernaul.
Junior Vice Commander-A. s.
Luther
Adjutant-E. B. Dorathy.
Chaplain-G. F.. Thayer.
The officers of VIM. T. Sherman
w r. G. No. II were then installed
for the ensuing year by Celia A.
Moss assisted by May McGlinchey as
Conductor and Mary o. Burns as mu-
sician-
President Hattie Alderman.
Senior Vice President Rose Paine. |
Junior Vice President-C Catherine
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
SUFFERING FROM
STORM
Trains Stalled in Wood River Sec
tion-Wires Down-Stock Per.shes-
Several Towns IsoIatei-Storm is
Worst in Thirty Years.

Under cate of January 20 a dis
patcn from Haley, Idaho, to tns
statesman says
Trains are stalled, wires are dow1
ana cattle are dying in the worst
storm the Wood river district has
experienced in 80 years. For two
weeks snow and windstorms have
ragged, entirely isolating several
points from communication, light
and water. Eighty-eight inches of
snow have fallen.
A passenger train which let here
saturday stalled at Ketchum, 12
miles north, whence after a Gays de-
lay, it proceeded a short distance
only to run into a snowbank near
Fisheries, where the passengers are
being cared for by the farmers. The
engineer is reported to have died
rom the exposure. A relief party
With two locomotives, which lett
Shoshone early today to rescue the
$500, DSSotaS 4ouOWSu Ill III ulltS
below its objective. A rotary snow
)low, whcih was sent out Saturday
o clear the New Central Idaho road
o Camas Prairie, is showed in IL
niles east of Soldier.
Mails Are Stopped.
Mail carriers from HALEY to Sol
Ter have not made a trip for a week. |
'oday they succeeded in making four
niles through the Camp creek can
on to Willow Creek and hope to
each Soldier in two days,
The electric light service in HALEY
as been cut off as result of snow
lides into-the river above the town.
t Ketchum the water supply has
cen cut off by snowslides.
Two hundred head of cattle be-
nging to the Horace Lewis estate
e cut off from water and food.
any other herds are lost or unable
reach the river A large force of
en- is cutting trail to the river
order to get some of the cattle
IL The snow at Ketchum is six
ct deep on the level.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH.
Brotherhood.

Brotherhood.
The men gathered at the Chape
last Wednesday evening for pray
er service. 1t was prayer meeting
for men only and was we'll attended
The interets was fine and all fe.t
that 1t was an evening well spent
They plan to have these meetings
each month on Wednesday evening
Next Sunday evening the men are
planning for public meeting. At
torney Calvin Keller will speak on,
What's in a Name" This will be
Of special interest to men and boys,
but all are invited to attend. The
pastor will preach In the morning at
IL.
Sunday School.
We have a well organized Sunday
School with classes for all ages. If
you do not attend any other school
come with US and you will find
Epworth League.
Our young people continue to
prosper in their work. They have
ZONE fine plans which they are car
'ying out very successfully. The
sunday evening devotional service
s strong, bright and profitable. The
Dung people are always welcome
ere.
You are invited to attend any and |
II of these services.
A. L. Howarth is in Gooding this
'eek attending meeting of the
1aho Conference Board of Home Mis-
Ions and Church Extension of
'hich he As the Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

certain we ought to redouble our eff
forts In assisting the Grand Army
Of the Republic and in perpetuating
the memory Of their heroic dead.
Next Saturday January 25th will
be the next regular meeting Of thu
Corps a full attendance is desired.
Press Correspondent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

For Sale-Good sound family mare,
weight 1850, 9 years old and in foal.
Set nearly new single harness also
nearly new Studebaker buggy auto
seat and top, 1880. Write VIM.
II. Huff, Payette or inquire six mi.
north on Oregon side. 2tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

| Notice is hereby given that al
election will beheld in the Little
Willow Irrigation District, on Satur
day the LIST day of March, 1913, at
which election there will be SUBMIT
ed to the qualified electors of said
District, the question whether or
not the Board of Directors of said
District be authorized to issue the
bonds of the Little Willow Irrigation
District, to the amount of One Humid
red Sixty-Five Thousand ($165 ,O0O)
Dollars; for the purpose of con-
structing the necessary bitches. can
ais, reservoirs and works and acquir-
ing the necessary property and rights
therefor and otherwise carrying out
the provisions of the law under which
the said District was organized.
Maps, plans and estimates and the
report of the State Engineer are on
Tile and open to public inspection by
the people of the District at the Of
lice of the Board of Directors there
OF at the residence of l.. H. Patton.
ten miles east of Payette, Idaho, and
also at the office of the State En-
gineer at the State Capitol, Boise,
Idaho.
Further notice is hereby given |
that by order of the Board of Direc-
tors the whole of said District shall
constitute one election precinct,
and the following officers are ap-
pointed for the said precinct to-wit:
w. G. Sturdevant, Secretary of the
Board of Directors
Oscar Keifer-Judge.
E. T. Garrett-Judge.
Geo. Coates-Judge.
AT such election the ballots shall
contain the words, Bonds, Yes"
r Bonds, No or words equivalent
hereto.
That the polls will be open from
o'clock A. M. until o'clock P. M.
said LIST day of March, 1913.
That said election shall be held :
the "Eastside' school-house in I
ection 36, township North, Range
west of the Boise Meridian. I
By order of the Board Of Directors
the Little Willow Irrigation Dis =,
let. r.
ated this 21st day Of January, 1913.
w. c. sTURDEvANT, =
Secretarv of tho I{+tIo xxy;u j
cation District. 4t5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

Downs the harness man has late
~ added some new equipment in the
way of one of the famous Davis can
yass sewing machines of the latest
improved type which enables him to
handle all canvass sewing in the
most approved manner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

For Sale Cheap-About 1000 com
mon brick, 5000 # 1x1o, 1x12's and
2x4 and 2x6's. Write VIII H. Fluff,
Payette or inquire six miles north
on Oregon side. 2tf
Those 65c rawhide whips are win
ners. Did you get one? Only few
left. Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
List Of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Payette postoffice
for the week ending Jan. IS. 1918.
V. E. Areta.
Mrs. Myrtle Hart.
w. F. James.
W. F. Jensen.
Albert Moore.
W. A. Rice.
Mrs. Anna Smith. 9
w. A. Timer. 2.
M. Van ampCbell.
Foreign: Norman McGregor.
Burt Venable, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

Found-A white collar fur, white
tipped with brown. Enquire here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

Get that harness oiled before the
spring mud is here. We oil them
and guarantee satisfaction. Downs
Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

Wanted-A span of good medium
weight mares.-H. e. Smith. 4tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

Need a harness this spring? Place
your order now. 1t will be to your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23

We repair awnings, tents, wagon
covers, in fact, anything made OF
canvas. Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-23
Weather Conditions for December, Il.

/
The month was slightly colder thai
usual, but was almost two degree:
warmer than the corresponding mont
in 1911 The mean temperature was
below normal except in the vicinity
of Lewiston and along the eastern
boundary. The temperature was quite
variable, mild and cold periods De
ing well defined Mild periods oul-
minated about the 3rd. 18th and 3lst,
and Geld periods about the 9Th and
21st. The coolest weather was about
the 21st, while the mildest was about
the 3rd in the northern counties
and about the 18th in the southern
part of the State. The precipitation
was deficient except in the northern
counties, where heavy precipitation
occurred. 1t was well distributed thru
out most of the month, the only
fair Gather period of Importance be-
ing one that extended from about the
9TH to 18th. There was a marked
deficiency in snowfall till near the
close of the month, except in the
north end of the State Within the
last week, however. the snow condi-
ton showed marked improvement.
Temperature.
The mean temperature was 267 de
grees, which is 0.5 degrees below nor
NAL. The highest monthly mean was
1916 degrees at Lewiston, Nez Perez
County, and the lowest was go de-
5rees at Kilgore, Fremont County.
The highest temperature recorded
vas 81 degrees at Lewiston, on the
'rd, and the lowest was 20 degrees
It Pierson, Custer County, on the
10Th and 21st The greatest daily
ange was 81 degrees at Pierson, on /
he goth. The greatest monthly
ange was 6S degrees at Roseb err,
'oise County.
Precipitation.
The average precipitation was LA
lches, which is 0.43 of an inch be- =
w normal. The greatest monthly =
as S.45 inches, at Grand Forks,
hoshone County, and the least was
10 of an inch, at Garnet, Gilmore
ounty. The greatest amount in y
v "a hour period was 1.S0 inches !
Lakeview, Bonner County, on the =
tn. The average snowfall was 1875 n,
ches. The greatest snowfall in "a ),
urs was 1870 inches, at Standpoint, =
inner County, on the 10Th. The n
erage number Of days with a meas an
able amount of precipitation was
Wind and Sunshine. al
The total movement of wind. IN r,
les, at the regular Weather Bureau mi
tions was as follows: Boise, 1903; 20
vision, 550S; Pocatello, 7,044. High. re-,
velocities, in miles per hour, were
follows: Boise, SS, from the west ha
the Sd; -Lewiston,- 80, from The sill
tn on the 18th; Pocatello, Az, from At
southwest on the Both. he.
here as an average of 10 days !
'r, partly cloudy, and 10 cloudy Ion
} percentage of the possible amt. are
sunshine was as follows: Bose. Ma
Pocatello. 81; Spokane. Wash, 20. to
EDWARD. L. WELLS, me
Section Director in
oise' ioa.' Jan. 10, 1913. out
80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
sAGE and SULPHUR
gAREllS GRAY hair
It's Graldinother's Recipesto
Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness. q

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when IT fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sui
phnrs In the hair. Our grandmothet
madefup mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe a!
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
q 30 cent bottle Of 'eWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair: eRmedy, n which dark
ems the hair 30 naturally, SO evenly,
that: nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied Besides, it takes on
dandruif !; stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking aSne small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beanti-
TRULY darkening the hair after few
applications, II also rings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an APP
pearance of abundance. Advertise
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
IAE'I
Is Holding ITS 0Nri lceording
y: to Figures Given by the
Government. I !

WASHINGTON, ID. C., ocst. "a
Though at one time in the early
history of the country an average oil
5000 maple trees were destroyed
in clearing the ordinary New York
or Pennsylvania farm; maple, is to-
day, according TO the department OF
agriculture, one Of the most widely
used and valuable native hardwoods
"a bulletin on the use OF maple
Just issued by the department., states
that the wood finds place in on
enormous number Of articles In
daily use, from rolling pins to pl-
amos and organs. ut Is one of the
best woods Tor tiooring, and Is al
ways a favorite material for the
floors OF roller skating Kinks and
bowling alleys. II leads all other
woods as a material for chloe lasts,
the demand for which in Massachu-
sets alone exceeds thirteen million
board feet annually.
Sugar maple stands near the top
OF the list of furniture woods in this
country. The soacalleds "birds'eye''
effect, the department explains, is
probably due to buds which for
some reason can not force their way
through the bark. but which remain
Just beneath it year after year. The
young wood is disturbed each sue
ceeding season by the presence oil
the bud and grows around 1t in fan
tastical forms which are exposed
when the saw cuts through the abb
normal growth.
Maple, the department goes on to
say, is one of the chief woods used
for agricultural implements and
farm machinery, being so employed
because Of Its strength and hardness.
All kind Of woodward are made OF
maple, which holds important rank
also in the manufacture of shuttles,
spcols and bobb4ns. It completes
with black gum for first place In the
manufacture Of rollers of many
kinds, from those employed in house
moving to the less massive ones
used on lawn mowers. Athletic
goods, school supplies, brush backs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

pulleys, type cases and crutches are
q few-of tleSDther articles for which
maple Is in demand.
Seven species OF maple grow in
the United States, Of which sugar
maple, sometimes called hard ma
pie, is the most important. The ton
tai cut OF maple in the United States
annually amounts to about Ii150,s
100000 feet. Nearly one-half IS
produced by Michigan, with Wilson's
sin. Pepp sylyania, New York and
West Virginia following In the order
named. Sugar maple, says the ,de-s
partmentg Is in little danger Of dis
appearing from the American for
ests,s for 1t is a strong, vigorous; ag-
gressiFe tree, and though not fast
grower is able TO hold its own. /. In
Michigan 1t IS not unusual for maple
TO take possession Oh land frorr
which pine or llardwoods have pesn
cut clean, and from New England
westward through the Lake states
and southwark TO the Ohio and Pos
tomac rivers few other species are
oftener seen in woodlots.
E