davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
ORGANIZER ROSS IS HERE
TO AID BAKERY WORRIES
WAS FORMERLY BUSINESS AGENT
OF DENVER LOCAL.
Says His National Has Made Great
Gains the Last Year and Expects
Good Results in This City.

Herman Ross. general organizer for
the Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international Union. with headquarters
in Chicago. ;s in Denver for an indcfi-
mite stay 10 assist the local union in its
fight against the Old Homestead bakery
and to better conditions generally.
Ross was the first business agent OF
the Bakers Union in this city. While
visiting The Bulletin office with the
present business agent. II. f. Louder
back, he told how. back in the early
Hos. the boys had strike here and
organized a bicycle squad that started
out before daybreak each morning and
beat the drivers for the non-union hak.
cries to their customers. This soon
brought them to terms. but as the bake
shop bosses now use automobiles to
make deliveries. other methods will be
adopted this time. said he.
Organizer Ross has recently done
good work for his organization ON the
Pacific coast. in st. Louis and Chicago.
He is in no hurry to get away froM.
Denver. and will remain here iust as
long as necessary 10 make this a 100
per cent union bakery town. in which
he will have the support of organized
labor generally.
At the Trades and Labor Assembly
meeting last Sunday Ross made an in
tercsting address and was given a
hearty welcome, by some of the old.
timers. He passed out pretty souven.
irs bearing the label which should be
ON every loaf of bread purchased by a
union man or woman.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
Will Keep States Money
in Safe Place
Charges Militiamen Entered His
Hotel Room and Stole Nine
Pay Certificates

State Auditor Roady Kenehan left for
Trinidad Thursday, and if General
'Huerta" Chase fullfills threat made
in Denver Monday the doughty horse
shoer will be made military prisoner
and held ineommunicado. The auditor
did not go this time to hand out certifi-
Gates of state indebtedness to the
brave soldier lads, who are said to be
on the verge of starvation from lack
of funds, but to investigate purchases
of horses made by Chase and his staff.
Incidentally he will keep sharp look
out for the three militiamen who entered
his room at the hotel during a previous
visit and stole pay checks For this rea-
son kenehan has declared that here
after if the militiamen receive any pay
they will come to Denver for it.
Chase put in number of bills for
horses purchased for the state standing
army, prices ranging from 500 to 500
each Reports are that most of these
steeds are spavins, hardly fit for ashcars
duty. Having worked as horseshoer
for 80 years. Roady is some expert Judge
of horseflesh, therefore he refused to
o. X. any of these bills until he had
made personal investigation.
Roady Accepts Generals Dare.
This raised the generals direful ire
and he swore by all OF his love for Gov
ernor Ammons that if the auditor came
within the strike zone military prison
would quickly be his abiding place. So
Roady has taken the dare-and is in the
war district to inspect the horses.
In speaking of the hotel robbery. Ken
chan says he has in his possession a
confession from a lieutenant of the state
troops at Trinidad in which it is set our
that the lieutenant and a brother off
Ger entered the state auditors room.
stole the pay certificates of nine de-
serters, forged the Endorsements and
eashed them. One OF these criminals ia
the son of well-known military off
Ger. The matter has been laid before
District Attorney Rush. but so far he
has not acted in the matter.
Can Tell Horse from Cayuse
Before leaving for Trinidad Thursday
kenehan said:
Il will pay the contract price for a
horse only when satisfied it is worth
H. ANA huuN npIst>- ol lnc-t
horses. l am reliably informed. are moth.
ing more than raw. western bronchos.
No money goes out of the state treas
ury for that kind of horseflesh as long
as I'm here. And 1 know cayuse from
a 500 horse a mile away
While 1 am in Trinidad I shall give
General Chase a chance to carry out his
threat to jail me. I shall stand by my
statement not to pay the men until they
come to Denver for their money, and
shall take no money for the pay roll
with me. The military board has not
turned over the pay roll for the last
eight weeks and l could not take it
this time anyhow. But I shall never
attempt to take it to Trinidad again as
long as Chase is the law in Las Animas
county. shall keep the money in Den
yer, where can have the protection of
some real law"
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
Governor AmmOnS will
Have to Testify
Organizer Diamond Is Arrested
CHARGED With Aiding State
Guardsmen to Desert

During the strike investigation at
Trinidad this week il was brought out
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
psny had usurped the functions of the
Postoffice department by issuing money
orders on its own blanks and keeping the
charges usually made by the government.
IL was the custom TO issue these orders
to miners in the postoffices maintained
in the commissary stores OF the COM
psny where postoffices were located.
II Is further said the coal companies
issued supply company orders when the
miners, ignorant OF postal regulations,
thought they were making money de-
posiis with Uncle Sam.
we are guilty. IL it Is understood
that competition with the government.
with the Postoffiec department. j. n
violation. that the competition is the
gIavamen OF the violation. We admit
guilt" said Attorney Fred Herrington
for the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany.
II was the first confession OF gull;
OF any nature whatever made before the
investigators by the coal companies.
President welborn OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company said he had issued
an order to abolish the practice.
Much evidence has been submitted TO
show that pos;officcs in the Trinidad
district located ON company property,
were conducted uithou, any regard foT
the government postal laws. II j. be-
licscd the COMMITTEES viii recommend to
Congress thc passage Of law requir.
ing that all mail routes to po-,ofiiccs
in Incorporated towns b. made public
highways Striker have been refused
permission 20 30 10 these postoffiee-
for their mail.
VIII Summon Governor Ammons
WHY Governor Ammons issued an or.
der that the deception law should be
upheld and there should be no impoTta.
iion OF strikcbreakcrs into Colorado
and later rc-cindcd this order. wa- he
fore the committe. but no; brought Ia
a conclusion for the reason tina; the
committee has decided to summon the
governor TO give direct testimony on
this point in Denver at a later hearing
to be held here X. j. Copeland testi-
fled that he had been sent TO Joplin
Mo. by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company to secure strikebrcakors from
the zinc mines. lie would not admit
however. that Governor Ammon- with.
drew the original order against impor.
ia,ion to aid him in this work
An incident OF the week was the read.
ing OF speech made by Judge Jesse
Northcutt three years ago. when a can
didatc for office ON ticket opposed by
the coal companies. At that time he
publicly declared thr coal companies con.
trolled the polite. of southern Colo
RADIO and charged them with voting theis
employees like sheep. Northcutt is now
leading attorney for the operators
After considerable argument by law.
ycr- on both sides, the committee per-
mittcd evidence to show political activ-
ity by the coal companies. This was
vigorously opposed by Attorneys Cove
and Harrington for the operators. At
torncy T.. +. Costigan for the miners
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
APPEAL LOAN SHARK" CASE
Greeley whitford Wants Judge Buffers
Decision Reversed

Judge Charles c. Buffers recent deci-
sion that the loan shark law enacted
by the Colorado Legislature in 1913 is
constitutional and must be complied
with BY money lenders is to be ap-
pcaled to the State Supreme Court by
former Judge Greeley whitford, attor-
ney for combination of Denver shy
locks
The test case is that OF F.. J. Cavan-
augh. charged with lending So to i. NJ.
McConisle on September Il, 1918. at
5 per cent interest 1t is charged that
Cavanaugh had no license under the new
law to lend money. He was fined $50
and costs by Judge Butler in the West
Side Court.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
WHY WORRY OVER GROCER BILLsa

A debt of 100000 is the total
shown in the accounts of all the nations
Of the world. according to the Bureau OF
Universal Statistics. which has just an
nounccd its figures for the year 1919.
OF this total public Indebtedness ~
milliards are charged against Europe
alone. A century ago the public debt of
all countries amounted to only a little
over milliards.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28

The revised official vote on the semi
monthly pay day amendment to the city
charter was 2l.5o6 for and 1859 against
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-28
TWO LyNx-EyEp OFFICIALS.

President John McIennan and Secrc-
tary-Ircasurcr w. II. Hickey OF the
State Federation OF Labor are in Trini.
dad in attendance upon the hearings OF
the congressional investigating com.
mittce.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Childrens Entertain
ment At St. Thomas

The annual Christmas entertain
ment Of the Sunday School Of st.
Thomas P. E. Church, held in the
parish house on Monday evening,
was largely attended.A Santa Claus
was there and distributed numer-
Gus gifts among the children. The
program rendered follows:
Prayer by rector; hymn, go
Little Town Of Bethlehem" by the
school; opening speech, Howard
Reed; chorus, Jolly Old st. Mich
olas," by the school; recitation.
:"The Night Before Christmas, .
Isabel Dobson; pantomime "Christ.
mas Eve," by the infant class; sole
Lullaby" Elizabeth Knight; rec
itation, Cuthbert Claringbold; tab
leaux, "The Bells" by IL schol
Newark post., 1914-12-30
IN MEMORLAM
And euer near US tho unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless uniuerse
IS iite-There are no dead.

Edward McPike, Newark.
George D. Medill, Newark.
Dominic Clemente, Newark.
Mary Louisa Steel, Newark.
Elizabeth Whann Wilson, Newark.
Nina Willis, Newark.
James w. Horgan, Newark.
AUGUST
Curtis Denny, Newark.
Frank Howard, Newark.
J. Rodney Miller, Newark. -,
Hannah Jane Rankin, Kemblesvllle
SEPTEMBER
Daniel Kleisz.
Eva Anderson, Fair Hill.
Mrs. Catherine Springer.
Mrs. A. M. Draper, Hiland fark'
Pa.
OCTOBER
Jane Jacobs, Newark.
Henry Steele, Newark.
s. Louis Cam, Newark.
Thomas E. Gregg, Newark.
Josephine Pomeroy Herman, New
ark. NJ
Beatrice Saunders, coiored, New
ark. ,,o
William Mcmillan, Toughkenna-
mon.
NOVEMBER
Mvra R. Allen, Newark.
William S. Clark, Newark.
Lewis P. Bush, Wilmington.
DR., Ella S. Webb, st. Paul, Mlnm
Ada R. Buckingham, Pleasant Hill
DECEMBER
John H. Frazer, Glasgow.
James ". Brooks, Glasgow.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Delaware Alumni To Banquet

The Ways and Means Committee
of the Delaware College Alumni
Association with the officers and
the endowment fund committee at
a recent meeting arranged for the
annual banquet and discussed plans
for charging the scope OF the AS
sociation s work. The banquet Will
he held in the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington. on the evening of Febru-
ary twentieth.
A plan proposed by Secretary
Egmont Horn, of having class sec,
retaries to report to the general
secretary was approved. The feast.
bility of publishing an alumni,
magazine was also considered and
Egmont Horn, DR.. ". Owen sy'
pherd and Everett c. johnson
were appointed special commit
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Election Contested

George Waldman (Dem.), who is
contesting the seat Of Joseph Friz-
ier (Rep.), returned elected as one
of the Senators from Kent county
by a margin of four votes in his
formal notice alleges in some dis
tricts the election officers failed to
keep accurate record and that two
voters who were non-residents cast
votes to which they were not en-
titled. He also alleges that elec-
ton officers did not provide the
needful ballots as required by the
new election law. James H.
Hughes, w. Watson Harrington,
and Henry Ridgely will represent
| the contestant.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

suggestive of the "golden" occa-
sion. Guests were given as favors
yellow rose, daintily fashioned
from yellow ribbon. Many hand
some gifts were received, along
with the congratulations and we'll
wishes Of friends.
The guests included:
Mrs. Alice Seiple, Miss Jennie
Seiple, Miss Ada Brooks, Mr.. I. C.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Over
deer, Master Harold Overdeer,
Miss Dorothy Overdeer, of Lam
caster, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schwinhart, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hugh G. Mcbride, Tacony, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Brodie, Wash
ington; Mrs. Lila Baedinkopf :;
Mrs. Sara Wilkins, Wilmington !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Peach, Miss
Eloise Peach, Miss Margaret Peach
Mrs. Lydia Derickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Pennington, Mr.. Walk
er Pennington, Misses Helen and
Sarah Pennington, Mr.. Martin
Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Derickson, Mr.. James Derickson
Miss Blanche Derickson, Hockes.
sin; Miss Clara Cornbrooks, Bran.
dywine Springs; Miss Anna Dan
zenbaker, Claymont; Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Hoffecker, DR.. H. G. M
Kollock, Miss Elizabeth Naudain
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Friedel, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Mckee, Mrs. Re
becca Wilson, Miss Louisa Swayne
Mrs. Philina Medill, Miss France
Medill, Mrs. Elizabeth Wollaston
Mrs. TIlonano Young. Mr.. and Mrs
o. X. Strahorn, Mr.. and M =.
Thomas Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Emo
Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stroud
and Miss Mary Stone, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilling Wright EN-
tertained informally last evening
having one table of Bridge ant
three of Hearts. The Bridge priz
was won by Miss Elsie Wright, an
the prize for taking the least mum
Der of hearts, by DR.. w. H. Stee
The party included Misses Elsi
and Elizabeth Wright, Edith Sper
Ger, DR.. tSeel, Mr.. Tyson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
ham, Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mr.
! Cam, Mrs. Pilling, Mr.. Ernes
Wright.
; We are in receipt of an attra'
tive program Of the annual Chris
mas Dance of the Colorado Alph
6 of Sigma Phi Epsilon given
h Varsity Hall, Colorado City, De
ember eighteenth. The list c
chaperones includes the names
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Wingat
Q formerly of Newark.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

ars; recitation, "Playing Santa, I"
Lyman Reed; "The Dolly Song"
by Is girls; recitation, GA Boys
Plea" Wesley Dempsey; "The
Christmas Story" by Norman
Tweed, Jessie Conner and George
Tweed; song, "The Telephone
Song" Isabel Dobson; exercise,
"Christmas," by six scholars; dia-
logue, "Christmas Toys" by four
scholars; chorus, "Dear Old Santa
Claus" by the school.
The program ended with the dis
tribution Of the gifts.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Pennlng-
ton celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday, Dec
ember 80, receiving during the al
ternoon about one hundred friends:
The house was tastefully decorated
with holly, ropes of crows foot,
and potted plants. In the dining
room, old gold crepe paper, effect
i've y festooned, was pleasantly
Newark post., 1914-12-30

tee to make a report on the plan at
the banquet. Those who attended
the meeting were: Judge Victor B.
Woolley, president Of the Alumni
Association; H. Rodney Sharp,
Charles w. Bush, Hugh M. Morris,
Joseph H. Hossinger, DR.. Walter
H. Steel, Egmont Horn, Professor
b. Laurence Smith and DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

JANUARY
Edmund Peach, Union.
Robert Hawthorne, Ogletown
Miss Hester Whitley, Baltimore
FEBRUARY
Mary S. Bradley, Newark.
Joseph Derrickson, Milltown.
Elizabeth M. Kimble, Newark.
Mrs. Jane Haines, Wilmington.
Fannie Lee Shapleigh, Newark.
Hannah McDermond, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Zeigler, Phil
adelphia.
MARCH
Ella Marie Lee, Newark.
Harry S. johnson, Newark
William J. Barbon, Appleton.
Michael C. Harrigan, Newark.
John j. Fulton, Seattle, Wash.
Robert S. Porter. Sailors Home.
Charles R. Foard, Elk Mills, Md.
Mrs. Harriet Lord Baldwin, Elk
Mills.
APRIL
Ezra Pierce, Newark.
James Newlin, Newark.
Caroline lamar, Elkton.
Alexander Perry, Newark.
John Brear, Iron Hill, Md.
DR.. Charles r Biles, Elkton.
William Francis Ball, Milltown.
Charles Wollaston Edmanson, New
ark.
MAY
Emma Alrich, Glasgow.
Geo. w. DeVinney, Newark.
Sara Ethel Pierce, Harmony.
Robert G. Draper, Devon, IA.
Mrs. John Scarborough, Whining
ton.
JUNE
Bessie Ira Mote, Newark.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce to the public
tia. l am candidate at the prim'
cries on the Progressive Ticket for
tho office OF Assessor OF Canyon Coun
II. III
dsaire to state that this is my
first venture politically. that ! am
thoroughly in sympathy with pro-
progressive principles as promulgated
today, With Is years experience as o
farmer and business man in Canyon
County and acting for a time as de-
putty assessor have become familiar
with property values and believe II
elected, will be able to manage the
ctf'ce to the satisfaction OF the tax
payer.
F. w. RICHARDS,
Nampa. Ida 1884.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
PROGRESSIVE

For United States Senator Paul
Clagstone.
For Representatives in Congress
w. H. Luck, Z. II. Rittig.
For Govef'nor--Hugh e. McElroy.
For Lieutenant Governor-Dr. Boyd
For Attorney Gsneral--'W. A. Lee.
For State Auditor-C Clarence Il. Van
Dusen.
For Superintendent of Schools-C.
w. Morrison.
For State Senator--H. Harland.
Fer Representatives G. Rebel
ing, w. T. Crouch, G.. w. Clason, R.
w. Kingston, A. F. Isham, 7. M. Me-
mol, Mrs. D. N. Smith, ]. H. Young,
o. F. Merrill.
For clerk--M. Q. Luther, viii
Monk.
For Sheriff.. s. shumate, H.. G.
Mcconnell.
( For Assessor-F. w. Richards.
For Treasurer-R. b. Lawson.
For Attorney. j. Plowhead.
For Probate Judge-A. E. Biunck.
For Surveyor-Gut c. MCGEE.
For Commissioners
1st.. .pist.--J. W. Brandt, J. 3, Rid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
DEMOCRATIC

For United States Senator-Jchn F
Nugent and James H. Hawley.
Representative In Congress, two
to be eleoted-Dow Dunning, Jas. H
Forney and Bert H. Miller.
Governor-M. Alexander and Bra
zilla w. Clark.
Lieutenant Governor-James w
Tanner.
Secretary of State w. r. Dough
erty.
State Treasurer. M. Caps.
Attorney General-T. A. Walters.
For State Senator-W. w. Smell.
For Representative-W. H. Kollen
torn, d. L. 1ngard, Ernest Anderson,
j: w. Tyler, L. ]. Magee, J. F. Bales.
For Clerk-L. C. Knowlton, Jas. F.
Boone.
For Assessor--F. E. Timpke.
For Treasurer-Sarah j. Handy.
For Attoney-H. A. Griffiths.
For Probate JUDGE. E. Meek
For Superintendent. Fay Fowler.
For Commissioners
5 let. District-H. C. Prescott, c. @.
Adams, Irwin Bissett.
End. Dist --Chas. Benz. Ross.
Srd. Dist.-H. B. circuit, 8. P. Bane
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
REPUBLICAN

For United States Senator, -Fnanl
R. Gooding, James Fl. Brady, James
F. Ailshie and Burton L. French.
For Representatives in Congress
two to be elected-Addiscn T. Smith
R. o. Jones, Robt. NJ. McCracken
Miles johnson.
For Governcr-Jolin, M. Haines, M
E. Lewis.
For Lieutenant Governor G. w
Edginton and NJ. ]. Sweeley.
For Secretary of state-J. B. Bar
ker.
For State Treasurer-Byron Dcfen
bach, John w. Egleson, o. v. Allen
and Mrs. Workman.
For Attorney General-Joseph H
Peterson.
For Mining Inspector Robt. N
Bell and c. M. Stotle.
For State Senator-E. X. Hayes
E. NJ Kirkpatrick.
For Representative-A.J ]. Rock
wood, F. c. Berry, F. E. Fisk, H. T
Lewis, E. c. S. Brainard, G. M. Bass
ett B. M. Holt, R. w. Cakes, R. w
Pufdun?
For Cderk--Geo. w. 5tovel.
For Sheriff.. NJ Breshears.
For Assessor-A. O. Christopher.
For Treasurer-H. G. Gardner.
For Attorney-A. F. Stone, w. A.
Stone.
For Probate Judged. .. Harger.
For Observation-Disclosures B. Bean
For Surveycr-F. Fl. Mcconnell, H.
S. Williams.
For Coroner-F. Fl. Robinson.
For Commissioners
LIST District--C. A. Williams, d. d.
Campbell, Robt. Mcguire, r. l. Tip
peal
End. District-W. B. Mitchell
3rd Dist.-H. E. Robinson, E. A.
Blair, c. A. Strong.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

hereby announce to the public
that l am candidate on the Repub-
Hcan ticket at the primaries for the
office OF State Senator from Canyon
County. If am chosen at the p-i-
mariee and elected l shall give the
necessary time and study to the pro-
per performance of the duties demand
ed by that office, and in performing
the same shall be mindful OF the
wishes OF my electors.
e. M. KIRKPATRICK
Parma, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

marking will be done to comply with
the Law, and all fruit is bought and
sold by them on it's merits, and they
else, just what the package contains.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
have agreed with Mr.. Rose on the
adoption of the 40 lb. standard and
have notified adj their affiliated ex-
changes to use same If no relief is
Forthcoming.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself can
didate for the offic OF State Senator
OF Canyon County on the Republican
ticket and will appreciate the sup
port OF the voters OF Canyon County.
Z. X. Hayes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Clerk Aand Ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder OF Canyon County subject to
the VIII OF the Progressive voters at
tho primary election Sept /.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
Non.partltIon Judicial officers

District Judge, Seventh District
Ed l.. Bryan.
Justice of Supreme Court-Chas. W
Bsale of Wallace; E. A. Walters CT
Shoshone; Warren Truitt of Moscow,
B. w. Tweedy OF Lewiston.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FoR COUNTY ArToRN Z

This Is to announce to the Re
publican voters OF Canyon County
that shall be candidate at the
primaries foo the Republican nomin-
alton for the office OF Prosecuting
Attorney.
ALFRED F. STONE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. A. Stone.

Believing that my record in office
is such that l am entitled to an en-
dcrsement, beg to announce my
candidacy for the office OF County
Clerk at the Republican primaries.
GEORGE w. STOVEL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

A practical economical farmer for
County Commissioner in Dist. No. l
on the Republican ticket, at the pri-
mary election.
c. A. Williams, 6awmont.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
'or County COMMISSIONS r.

For County Commissioner.
! L hereby announce myself as Can
dddate for the office of County Com
missioner for Canyon County fol-
the third District, subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the prim'
airy to be held September Lat.
E. A. Blair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.

/ hereby announce myself as Re
publican candidate for the office OF
member of the legislature from Can
yon County, subject to the approval o
the voters at the primary election to
be held Sept.
7 RockwOod
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

am candidate for nomination for
the office OF Prosecuting Attorney
on the Republican ticket at the
primary election to be held Septem-
her first.
w A. Stone.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for office of member of the
legislature from Canyon County, sub
ject to the approval of the voters at
The primary election to be held Sept.
1.
L. c. S. BRAINARD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FOR ASSESSOR.

hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to office of County
Assessor, subject to the Republican
voters at the Primary election to
be held Sept. 1, 1914.
A. o. CHRISTOPHER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
SOCIALIST.
Il Il. Ross.

For State Senator. e. Ross.
For Representatiye-W. A. Murray,
E. C. valberg, D. e. Evans, Roy Bah
hitt, H. Barber.