davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07
today 7.30.
SHEEP

A few more sheep are coming for
ward than for previous weeks al
though receipts are still far below
normal. Buyers are willing to pay
75O for good lambs, SIS for ewes
and $50 for yearling wethers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07

one OF the best Durham bulls IN
this county at Ranch of C. F. Drap-
en- one and a half miles west Of
rayette. Terms, $1.Oo cash. Privl
eye Of return. 51tf.
for Rent.-Six Room House, good
ven on Porch. City water, correll,
oarn for horses, NOW room for
Ton OF hay, good new chicken house
ana yard. If you want porperty like
ABOVE. apply to q. A. Blair. owner
Can 1887 or 219w II you have any
hogs or cattle to sell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07

ST. James (EpiscopsD Church.
corner LIST Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
sunday School at 10 A. M.
Mathis at IL A. M.
GvensonE at 1880 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07
: LIVE STOCK Report.

ioi thS week nave De6n
cattle-6sO, Calves-s Hogs-2SOs Sheep
1878.
CATTLE
That well finished cattle can
bring good prices Commensurate with
tneir quality was amply demonstrate
ca Monday when steers went to 500
and cows to e.S5. There has not been
much OF run this week, receipts
showing light no doubt on accoant
of the usual Holidays.
-OGS
Light runs Of hogs were general
All week, prices remaining steady
WIN ~ weeks closing: Tops are
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-07

Good Alfalfa land to lease for
term OF years. q. w. Lattig. 5ot,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
naalh Nan-nI II HmlHfnt

aa Efan H
aH sd uniafem ra fH
maT# We maaf 6t nih aiEf. i
.Ur auUdH8lf HHb 8lfngetr oit
HifEt m i.Fm tftfaH a2ftt
Foo l8li1alt af tgHieTtls tcia
mfitifBcf mdtg.
rr rfdhii-f ltHgHg fdu in etn
dGIatttsliealfH tar u51itgH ta6ls
.tmH Cas- rttieH6E u1Iihe shlum'
merI.ao pom milmHHr m1rot ms1fs
mhls 01 tlp3 pcrlaHtt Itc hgrrlt.
hen &ttGHrr.sirIn tdaAm iu Trrt
@a0su ENC mlr6t3e &@itrtreicrin.
gH0 tm aGrItamN Dem ie uls }us
adtf lana, ici8ic iIb ous prddtiar
temperament Ger dn1griu acra6e.
5u aIamcHo
lie 0cltidfm Tremhe mo 0e.
num0crer Der SGugerju miro c5 In.
tereHicrcu. oaB Nrm Bo0sfi bel
ausbrud 0cs arieaes bel arippa
in Glen gu gaite mcilte. SIR lie.
be~usmur0iqes 5odtarhen, 0us lire
Mama aui ibrcn aiuitIeriobrtcn be.
alfitet. cr31blte mir In ibrer Ieb.
baiten @etie BON Den Giiener Grleb.
Hiiieu. p0hreu6 sic Wama lmcr.
mi0lid nut lie6ansrDar0iaer D1iene
benz 4riturm ibrer geDmoercr Ole
grobe 9lniprude on lire Sunoge.
leufe beim 6anoeihuttelu iteuten,
itan0bieIt. Ger grobe 9aliaal oe5
5onteneae mar Elm miroiqer Mah.
men fu 0ieicm iarbeuireu0igcn gil.
Dc. Gle taftooue @egleitung 6es
9iautiten Germ 8ouea 8eoner. Die
iih ben 3ntentionen Der Ganqerin
por3igIih anpaBte, isi gum SdlaB
beioH0ers loben6 ernabnt. Sic Be.
iuder Deg aon5erts touBten Den ii.
nen ge6otenen alnltgeHuB mobl gu
puroiqeu rnO 3eigten DIES 0urh ent.
buiiaitiideu 8eifaa. 6rou Wlapa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Tie ttHam
Vumarmahital

-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Die gtepulOer epielerei.

@iebcr ei11maI bat oos unpor,
iidtige 6ontieren NIT einem Gebol'
'rer elm 6liibenbes iltn9en Iienihen,
Ie6en %9ciorbert. Ter 2f.iobrige
Carl 8. 5rauB, Elm 2t.jdbriger 9tn.
aeiteater Deg Barton &oteIs, latter.
Iudte NIT ieiner ibm erit Dor feds
Boden ~angetrauten t9.jdhriqer
6ran einen AepoIoer, oils pl0BIif
elm ShuB frafte, Der 6rant in Biz
linfe gruit traf. Ter @erIebte MIR.
De iofort in3 ct. Soiepb's 6oipitaI
gebradt, ND er gegen Ritternadt
itarb. Sic iange 5rnl, bic an ben
llnfaI feinerlei SduIo trug lit I'M.
troitIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
llCnf NlfacrmtItcr in Wt6ra6Fd.

,{u nadnicbga0cn @to0tcu mur0cr
pcrgorgcuM GteHita8 iol8c10e 8ur.
afrmei'ter grlpQhlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

sonntag, Otn 10. 9tpril 1915
Ball der DeutSchen WaiiengenOsSeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

eonntaa, Oen II. eIpriI 1915
Ball deS Omaha PIattdeuiSchen Yer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
stprs bernhmtes gpf6icr.

Scet IN Der gon3en Steot am
3apf. Gin edte8 olte8 irinfbare8
@odbier un0 oas bette in Omaha ge.
bruuiG, gftet auf bic aStor3"
@}orfe. goBt cine Site beimienoen.
Gelepbonirt Gbns. Stora @ebitcr
1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
@eb bernbmtes godbier

am 3opf uno in 5loIden am urb
nod Dem 8. april.
8arnntirt ons ein5ig edte in
Omaha gebrnitte Bofbier.
@m. 5. SmObOOa, @euerolbertrieb,
Gel. GouaIas 222.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Gtpra ehtes Bof6ier.

Ord grobe ueberlegenbeit bag
bette in Omaha g%ebraute. Sect in
Der gon5en 5ta6t am 3apf. Ser.
poBt es MIDI. Gelepbonirt fir cine
aiite fir Sb1 9eim. gbas. Stor8,
8ebiter 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
stor, eftes @nfbier.

Inner grau 1T bieie Goiion
auBeroroentli6 cut. Sm @ei1maf
lit e. uniibertroffen. @erindjt e5 I'M
@ei6dftst6eil. Senoet cine Site
beim fir bic 6nmilie Gelebbon
Clos. Stor3 8ebiter 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

&iEet.r h 3priA ,H NeH
flatf6W #rWaruthlm m1rout
1sntg HoLltmtt Ia1tW 2i76; rs.
& errr1 2i5l. ShrogaU 1865
seems en- 2}2t 4}elit 1856; Som.
ftof 1865 }eaamd 1896; &ri1ht
1851: NiarilaQ 1892 mo soc
purUs yGG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

Nbonuirt ouf bic 91gIihe 9ribine.
$500 ooS Sabr ourd bic Bof..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauere.
--im Westen--

GnniiHEe0Grf Fam be5usrn nrroen: in Gae.Cmaba, gm. 1ete.
2502 n Gtrahe; 9depbOa Goutb 863-Emaba, Sxau Z. Bill, 1924
Guasas Shake; Sdtp6oH 9oneEas 3G40-GOnReI glaffs, OLD ae,
gar, 1912 GiS 6. GhaHs; sehphOn 1923.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
.LEN|ENCY FOR LAKE
SHIP OWNERS SHOWN
Commerce Department will En-
force Seaman's Law on
Basis Of Good Faith.

Leniency will be shown toward owners
Of vessels on the Great Lakes relative
to the enforcement of the seamcn's law
during the period from November l.,
when the law goes into effect until No
vember 30 when navigation closes on
the lakes. 1t was announced by Secre-
tary of Commerce Redneld today.
In Il letter to collectors OF customs on
the Great Lakes today Secretary Red
field said that inasmuch as the lake
vessels nave been in continuous opera
tion since the law was passed, and as
tine law goes into effect only twenty-six
days before the lake season closes. there
may be cases where 1t will be impraCti-
cable to provide the accommodations
which win be necessary under the new
law. especially since the transportation
OF the enormous crops Of the northwest
this year will demand the continued use
Of all lake vessels.
Collectors Of customs and inspectors
are advised that they must enforce the
law without "suspending the traffic. on
the one hand. or permitting themselves
to be blinded by tcmporizing methods on
the other"
self into dne OF good faith. Secretary
Redheid said. The vessel owners have
had ample notice. The failure Of a
vessel owner to take every practicable
step toward preparedness for complying
with the law will not be considered an
excuse for the lack OF such compliance.
inspectors are told that they should
look to all to comply with the law. but
where obedience may not he complete
they should report the facts to the de-
partment. when those showing good
faith In striving to comply with the law
will be given such consideration as the
facts may warrant when considering
penalties for noncompliance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
@. A. R. Men Ask Boys
In Gray to Meet Here
With Them in 1917

Veterans Of the Confederate army will
assemble in Washington for a grand
review and reunion In 1917. II the reso-
luton adopted by reclamation by the
grizzled warriors OF the Second Army
Corps Association last night has any
weight with them.
Col. Hilary A. Herbert. former COM
nander Of the Eighth Alabama Infan-
try, past commander-in-chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans. and for
mer Secretary OF the Navy. VINO. with
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, was the
guest OF honor OF the Second Corps at
cial bearer OF the message OF the boys
in blue to the boys In gray, and in
an eloquent address to his former foes
promised them to see to It that tho
Confederates came to Washington.
socistion, one Of the last Of the great
reunion week. was held In corps head
quarters at Camp Matthew G. Emery
last night. and practically sounded
"taps'' on the G. A. r. celebrations OF
meetings held in the camp to adjourn.
General Miles, the only surviving com
mander Of the Second Corps, was the
principal speaker. and Col. Myron M.
Parker presided. General Miles took
occasion to give unstinted praise to the
Union veterans. In the ranks Of both
armies, he declared were men Of won
derful ability-ability that has since
been recognized by the choice Of these
men to high places In the nation.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Cochran. one of the
civil war nurses. who was much WIN
the Second Army Corps during the most
interesting period of Its history, was
present at the meeting. and was intro
duced.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
PALMER CHIEF GUEST
|. OF THE IOWA SOCIETY
James D. Rowen and Mrs. EsteI-
la E. PIopper Make Ad-
dresses.

Past Commander-in-chi David J.
Palmer was the principal guest at a
reception given in tho Raleigh last
night by the Iowa Society OF Washing
ton. James d. Rowen. president Of the
organi. alton. and Mrs. Estella e. Plop-
per. Of the Woman's Relief Corps OF
Iowa. made addresses In which they
paid high compliment to Colonel Pal
mer for the success Of his administra-
ton. Mrs. Plopper presented the re-
firing @. A. r. head with a handsome
reading lamp on behalf Of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
In the receiving line with Colonel Pal
mer were AdJutant General Newton.
Capt. John F. Merry. department COM
mander of Iowa: 8. c. Spiers, senior
aid on Colonel Palmer's staff. chief OF
staff Of the Iowa department: Mrs. Lou
L. Shrack. Mrs. Jennie L. Berry. Pres
ident Rowen. q. q. Ladd. e. L. Newly.
Miss Mary W. Burnham. Mrs. Stella
Knapp, Mrs. Margaret De Wolf, and T..
A. Coleman.
Among the musical numbers were
cello solos by NJ. F. Lyons. assisted by
Miss Florence Reynolds: soprano solos
by Mrs. r. NJ. Shore. accompanied by
Miss Bessie Van De Bogert: plano solos
by Mrs. N. L. Stobbe: baritone solos
by James Rowen and the Iowa song by
the audience. led by r. 8. Moore.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
ANTLN|G BEGINS
At CAMP EMERY
Scene Of Stirring Events Of
Week Will Be Thing Of Past
by Night.

Before tomorrow Camp Matthew o.
Emery which has been the busiest sec
tion OF all Washington for ten days. VIII
be a thing Of the past. The faes thht
have been gaily flying from every cor
ner OF the building will be folded away
to await another national OCCASION ana
the hundreds Of veterans. attendants
and officers who have made the great
building their HEADQUARTERS and have
been actors In the weeks stirring scenes
will have gone their way. and only the
caretaker and watchman left;
or all the MANY things the visiting
veterans found to praise. the arrange
mcnt and MANAGEMENT OF Camp Mat
thew g Emery II the feature they have
most heartily indorsed. Director Gem
cral Harry Standiford and Assistant
Director General Harry A. Johnston
have been made the subjects of the
highest sort OF commentator from
those who have benefited by their
lnbors Tho Capitalization Of all @. A.
r. activities in one building and its
convenience. postal and telegraph Of
fees. messenger service. hospital. dining
roms. rest rooms. meeting places for
all Of the numerous ORGANIZATIONS di-
rectly connected with the veterans OF
which veterans themselves are men,
bers. Is something entirely new In G. \.
r. history. and its excellence saved the
veterans many weary steps.
This morning the dismantling Of the
thro"shout TT the ya day. The e worR sSI''n't Is sc
thoroushly systemntized that It is ex.
pected the dismantling will be finished
by Monday noon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
LADIES OF THE G, A. R.
END THEIR SESSIONS

The national executive board OF the
Ladies' of the U. A. r. met this MORN
ing at the Willard and closed the bust
ness sessions Of tho organization for
this encampInent. Installation OF OIL
last night. was held early this morn
Ing. and Mrs. Catherine de Lacy Roche
Of Scranton. Pa. began arranging at
once TOR opening headquarters at her
home and appointing necessary officials
for that purpose.
Business sessions were delayed slight
ly yesterday owing to the severe rain.
and adjournment was not taken until
! o'clock this morning.
the ensuing year. were elected as fol-
lows: Miss Mary Tarbox. OF F'ryeburg
Me-. senior vice president: Miss Dora
Hendricks, of Washington, junior vice
president: Miss Olive L. Allisone. OF
Richmond. Ind. treasurer: Mrs. Jen-
ME Brown. Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
chaplain: Mrs. Mary A. Jameson. Of
Michigan: counselor: Mrs. Geneviev.
verna North, of Washington. and Mrs
Sarah Loomis. Of New York, member,
Of the council.
brought the sessions Of the encamp
ment to a close, when oil tho daughter
clasped hands In an endless chain ant
sang, God Be With You TIL We Nee
Again." Following the installation o.
officers by Mrs. Clara Gilchrist. o.
began preparations for leaving tho city
and by this evening the Washington
encampment will have become only 4
memory.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Called "Tango Pirate"
Davis Sues Mrs. Kelly
New Yorker to Ask $52 900 for Slander From Mother
of Girl He'll Wed as Soon as He Gets
Div Orce.

Mrs. Kelly. She, must within the next
twenty days ask for a bill OF complaint
that is, a particularization of the
instances In which she is said to have
slandered Davis. And when she does
nsk for that, SO Davis says. she Will
be amply accommodated.
Following the service OF the first
paper in the suit yesterday these
things have been learned:
fIrst--That both Miss Kelly and Mr..
Davis declare their relations to be. and
always to have been. a true romance.
II was never, they contend, a sordid
afYnir Of dance halls and cabaret shows
II they ever attended such things II
was merely because Mrs. Kelly would
not let them meet at the girls home.
Second--That they have always loved
each other. ever since they met. and
will become husband and wife as soon
as that Ia possible-meaning some time
in November. after the decree of d.
vorce which Davis wife has obtained
shall have been made fnal
Third--That they both wish to see
Mrs Edward Kelly, the girls mother
made to answer for the statements q
which they say shr has made concern.
ing Davis. He declares he Is no. seek
ing TO gain any money return through
his suit. but simply wants vindication
II he cannot gain II IN this way. It is
altogether likely, he declared. that he
will bring suit for criminal libel
against Mrs. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
10,716 VETERANS ON
CAMP EMERY'S ROLL

Ten thousand. seven hundred and six
teen veterans were registered At Camp
Emery during the six days OF registra-
ton. This Is estimated to be within two
or three thousand OF the total number OF
survivors attending the gathering. While
registration was practically closed last
night. post card registration will be
received for several days.
The system adopted by the registra-
ton committee was one OF the big sue
cesses Of the encampment. the veterans
declare. Not onlv were the files so COM
plete that any veteran could locate a
comrade Of wartime days without dif-
ficultv. but several times the registry
clerks were called upon to restore lost
property. locate old soldiers relatives.
The chief registrars were women clerks
from the Pension Bureau under George
B. Clayton. This force of experts was
In charge Of the files. and Mr.. Clayton
was In charge Of the bureau Of infor-
nation.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. "A suit for
slander In which $4,000 damages prob
ably will be asked has been brought
against Mrs. Edward Kelly
Mrs. Kelly Is the mother Of Miss
Eugenia Kelly. who last May was ar
rested on her mothers accusation of
incorrisibility
1t was alleged at the time that Miss
Eugenia had been willfully Influenced
by Al Davis, who was then represented
as a professional dancer and a Broad
way habituc, who was going about
with the girl solely because she was
rich.
1t was supposed. when her mother
withdrew her court charge and was
reconciled to her daughter. that the
AFFAIR between the two was all over.
and that everything would be forgotten.
But the person who Is now suing Mrs
Kelly Is Al Davis. He L. not, he COM
plains. a social highwayu,an" or a
"fox-trot pirate" or anything OF the
sort. And when Mrs. Kelly told--al
nc allcges-a lot OF persons that he was
all OF these things and then some more
she was telling untruths.
80 Davis brought suit. And the sum.
mons was served. through Il trick. upon
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
CIVIL WAR MUSICIANS
END G. A. R. SESSIONS

The Civil War Musicians. an asso-
citation Of drummers. hfers. and
buglers, ended their annual reunion
late yesterday at Camp Emery. The
members left for home.
There was no election Of officers. as
their officers are practically perpetual.
The president Is Z. J. Freeman. of
Audubon. Iowa, drummer. attached to
Company A. Sixteenth Illinois Infan-
try. The secretary is A. r. Hopkins,
OF Yellow Spring. Ohio. ffer with the
18TH Ohio Infantry. John NJ. Raymond.
Of Chicago. drummer with Company
II. Eleventh Michigan Infantry. is the
drum major. and w. II. Augur. of
bearer Is George e. Tracey. Of Ware
ham. Mass. base drummer Of the
Thirty-second Wisconsin Infantry.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Officer of the Day
Thanked by Veterans
For His Work Here

Aside from the election and install
lation Of officers. the veterans managed
to dispose of an enormous amount OF
routine business during the final ses-
sion Of the encampment
Among the resolutions adopted was
one of special commendation to Capt.
John Middleton, officer Of the day, FOR
the excellent manner in which he pre-
served order In the encampment and
discharged his difficult duties. A COM
mittee from the Ladies' OF the G. A.
r. was received. and greetings were
exchanged. A committee from the
Women's Relief Corps was received
with a report presenting the encamp-
ment with check for $1,000 to be used
for any purpose the national organ
ization sees At. Past President Mrs.
Sara Fulton. who headed the delega-
ton. also reported that up to date the
w. r. C. had disbursed 81, ,56s, 2S840 In
relief and other work.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
BIG PROGRESS MADE
ON D. c. FISCAL DATA
Reports on Relations Between
District and Federal Govern.
ment Being Prepared.

Marked progress Is reported In the
prepa ration for the oral hearings before
the Joint select committee Of Congress
on October 20 by the executive commit
tee Of the joint citizens committee on
the fiscal relations between the United
States and the District OF Columbia.
This committee met last evening Mt
the office OF the chairman. II. u. +.
Macfarland. In the Evans building.
Summaries OF tho data on the fisctal re-
latiGi,s between the District and Federal
Governments from the founding of the
District IN 1880 to the present are being
prepared. and the original documents
indexed and arranged for convenient
handling by the Joint Congressional
committee.
Subcommittee Reports.
The executive committee aims t2 rre-
sent the facts In the most convtpient
form. and A. NJ Fisher. statistical ex-
pert OF the joint citizens committee.
has given special assistance In that
work. Part OF the data will be p!c-
sented In print and part In manuscript
or In official documents printed by au-
thoritv OF CONGRESS. some additional
promised by executive departments.
The report of the subcommittee on
assessment and taxation. OF which John
Joy Edison Is president and Thomas
Bradley. secretary. was handed to the
executive committee last evening and
considered by them along with reports
and documents on which II was based,
These reports supply information re.
garding Washington and a number of
other cities. They are obtained from
the United States Census bureau
charts showing the assessment Of dIf.
ferent sections OF Washington accom-.
pany the report Of this committee.
All Committees Have Reported.
As all other subcommittees have re-
ported. the executive committee nov
has all the material requested OF tn,
subcommittee. which were made ur
OF the other members Of the Joint citi
zens committee. Chairmen Of thes,
subcommttees follow: Financial fact
committee, James F. Oyster: statistica
iacts committee. Z. c. Graham; his
torical facts committee. Chaplin Brown
assessment and taxation committee
John Joy Edson finance committee, p
+. Moran. Col. George Truesdeli ha,
been special adviser Of the executiv,
committee on certain phases Of thei
work. Members of the executive com
mittee are Henry b. F. Macfariand
chairman; Theodore w. Noyes. d. J
Callahan. Corcoran Thorn. Edward r
Colladay. and Col. A. 8. worthington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
ANACOSTIA

Miss Mary A. Lusby. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Lusby, and
Frank B. Redding, were married by the
Rev. w. o. Roome. jr Miss Edna l.
Tippett was maid of honor while vii.
liam ID. Redding was the best man.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Westinghouse Employees
To Accept Concessions

PITTSBURGH. Oct 2-Employes Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company voted against a
strike and will accept concessions Of
fered by the company. 1t was announced
today.