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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
'SWEETBREADS FOR
BRAINS

CONTINUED from Page II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

WANTED manager OF Miners
Exchange hall wishes to announce
that all suitable parties desiring
the hall for respectable dances may
obtain same free OF charge.
737A31-t10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms; finest
in town. Get settled for the winter
507 Brougher Ave. Tx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

coLDFIELD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Consolidated-1000. Is;
500. rs: 500. n; 900. II.
Jumbo Etension-2400. 40; 200.
40: 500. Al; 300, Al; 400, 40; 1000. AZ;
500. AZ.
Atlanta--1000, %.
Lone. Star-10O0. 03.
Great Bend-1000, 05.
Sandstorm--1000. 04.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield Consolidated--100. n;
800. rs; 1000 So, 76
Jumbo Extension-50O. 43; 200. 40;
1000. A.
Florence 100. Al.
Sandstorm--50O0. o..
Silver Pick 1000 $50. II: 5000. IS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
zine Birth Of a lalion's' Eh!,s'
mint Extended at The THAN,
Theatre, New Orleans.

To relieve the disappoinimeu, d
hundreds turned away this week II.
management of the Tulane theatre
New Orleans, has arranged for an o..
tension OF the engagement OF D, v
Grltllth's mighty historical spectac,
The Birth of Nation" Perform,
ances are being given twice dav a,
: and SD p. m. Sundays included
and the spectacle has literally taken
the city by storm.
1t IS also announced in the Ne,
Orleans papers that 1.-THE Birth Of,
Natlon' is TO be kept up to It's pre-.
sent standard of grandeur and mas
siveness and that it will never be pre-.
sented except in the leading theatres
OF the larger cities. 1t is claimt
that only in these playhouses can the
proper facilities be found for present
ing the 500, 600 combination Of elm
and music, The services of 50 peops
are employed in each presenta!Ol
and an elaborate musical score Is
played by an orchestra of 80. The
orchestra is one Of the finest syn.
phony organizations ever heard 10
New Orleans.
The story Of "The Birth OF Ns
tom is taken from "The ClanSman"
by Thomas Dixon, and. it depicts The
complete story Of the South's varying
fortunes during the war and recon-
structiOn periods. In some Of the
great battle scenes Is. 900 people and
3 900 horses are shown. The assass
nation of Abraham Lincoln is also
reproduced. The spectacle runs three
hours and it is in every sense great
spectacular Offering, ranking win
Ben Hur', The Garden OF Allah
and plays of that class.
The best seats for the night perform
aEces cost 81 and there are other re.
served seats for sl5), sl.OO, and %
cents; gallery, so cents. Matlnees,,
best seats, 9l,00: and others, 10 ana
- cents, aud gallery. Is cents MAI
order, viii be promptly filled when
accompanied by money order orceE'i,
lied check and sef-addressed stamps,
envelope but patrons are Warneu
against ordering the cheaper seats .!
mail, Incre are few OF these Iels iO'
The rest of the engagement since my''
pt them were snapped up during 'n'
early days ri the advance sale.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

defending all outrages except tho
committed by Mr.. Parker and Mr..
Dubuisson; :he stuff g Of b'l I
boxes in an election in New Or
leans (the seat Of the defenders Of
he true faith), where there was
70 opposition does not ref ct up
on "civic morality and polite II
honesty" like the crimes COM
mitted by Mr.. Dubuisson and Mr..
Parker; the counting out CT the
Tax Amendment and Woman's
Suffrage in New Orleans, does
not offend the delicate sensibili-
ties Of Col. Peasants "civic NOR
ais and political honesty" the
frauds and intimidations, and vio-
lationS Of this sacred law on Janu-
airy % h., in New Orleans do not
meet disapprCval from Col Pleas.
! ant, the chief law officer OF the
State; the humiliatiug spectacle
Of the pink ticket is not so odious
as Mr.. Duoui-son's flippant effor,
Of helping to select the best man
for sheriff, and other parish ffici
ais, in his native home and pa.
rish, no, no this is a me,-this
is treasOn.-this il violative OF
civic morals and political hon.
esty,' but the dear. dear machine
in New Orleans which is backing
Col. Pleasant is at liberty to rape
the ballot box and iHtimidate thn
citizen at the polls to put modern
ST. George Pleasant in the Gov.
eTnor's chair, but Mr. Parker can't |
accept Mr.. Dubui-son's views and |
legal opinion about this sacred |
law. nor can Mr.. Dubuis5on exer-
else the lawful privilege OF voting
for sheriff ia ST. Laudry with III
incurring the penalty Of having
his name stricken from the ballet
as a candidate to succeed modern
st. George as Attorney General.
Civic morals and political hon.
esty' forbid everything but the
sacred pink ticket and ballot box
-iulfing in New Orleans; you may
violate any law with lmpunity ex-
cept the law against opposing
pink tickets ard machine candl-
dates for office. This is the non
str US doc,rine which Col. PLEASE
ant advocates, and if accepted
will lead to abject surrender ard
slavery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
A Sure Winner.

Mr.. Chas. Pecot, who has been
an efficient and fearless deputy
Tor the past eigh. years in the
shtfiff's flee. ard who is now q
candidate Tor sheriff on the Pro-
gressive ticket to be voted fer in
the coming election in April, is
actively at work throughout the
parish in the interest of his can
didacy. The mos. gratifying re-
ports reach US of his Increasing
ngth and popularity with the
voters. The Parish of St Mary
has been blessed with the able
and business-like manner in
which the Sheriff's office has been
conducted the past eight wears
under sheriff PettImaD, and the
election Of Cbas. Pecot will be 70
departure from this accustomed
rule. He Is eminently fitted ard
ne Banner heartily endorses hi
He will wn out.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
List Of Subscribers Paid TO Date in
AtthaIaIala LCyce Protection
Association.

Date March II, l9l6-Avoca Office.
Waddell-Jones Co., Morgan
| City p 90
Ramos Lumber Co., Ltd Ramos 100 90
| Albert Hanson Lumber Co. Ltd
Garden City 100 90
Diebert, Stark & Brown Lumber
Co, Ltd. Bonner 200 90
Jeanevette Lumber & Single
Co. Ltd. Jeanerette 100 90
The First National Bank, Nor
gan City 25 co
Houma Cypress Co. Ltd Houma 100 90
Waddeil- Williams Lumber Co..
Ltd, Rhoda so 90
+. b. Williams Cypress Co.,
Ltd Patterson 200 90
Sterling sugar Il Railway Co.,
Ltd, Franklin 100 90
Gotten Bros. Cypress Co., Ltd.
Morgan City so 90
J. N. rharr u Sons, Ltd Nor
gan City 400 90
Planters Lumber Co. Ltd,
JeaDeretle . col
Nhad! SIDE Co., Ltd Calumet 4JD %
X G Lu.aher 6. ltd Frank in loo 90 !
lima lya Plant ~ x lg. 90.
Ltd ta..eu % 90
Commvrcial AJAX & Trust CO..
FranNiln 80 co |
" dchatx @. lnc Ne Orleans 100 % |
Dugas & Leblanc, PaIncouit-
vile 100 90
Blanchard Plating Company,
TaIlieu p co
Oakley Planting Company.
Avoca 7. o. - 90
sugar 80, franklin 80 81
=
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

Voters of st. Mary Parish:
wish to announce my candi-
dacy fox Member of the Legisa-
ture and solicit your vote on April
18th. My best attention will be
given to matters of interest to this
section and assure you of my APP
probation of your support.
j. NJ. DYER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

I. the undersigned. do hereby
announce my condidacy for re-
election for Representative to the
State Legislature from the Parish
OF St. Mary, subject to the action
Of the Progressive Party.
GEORGE L. VEEDER.
Charenton, La, March 1, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

To the Voters of st. Mary Parish:
take this method of announce
ing my candidacy as member
of the Legislature. l will appre-
ciate your vote and your support.
PERCY SAINT.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
Supporting Pa 'ker.
Hon. w. L. Peternan,
Franklin, La.

Franklin, La.
DEAR SIR
The report that have deserted Parker wholly ra
am for him and Br,l>art heart and soul. nv opinion I
faces crisis to-day IS and 1soa
According to view, it is important the State for p
and Brous>ar to win As it for Nichols aud Wilt do say,
1876 and for the Louisiana Lottery to be defeated in "
Withdrew from the field a. candidates \ttornav ~
era on the Progressive ticket because the law
aScertainei that fact Immediately upon home aft
the adjournment or the convention that
notified Nh. Parker. a.
Referring to the obligations of those who larcinae :;
primaries, speech said: l'urt Ipnor
voter who participates in primary election Of the political ,tv
to which he has declared himself not lpmitd y
become candidate III opposition any nominated At m
through primary in which he took part But the s,ma
time concln'N that speech by saying that, opinion anv
Democrat who participated i'll the primary january o5tl ,
legally and morally As free the air he breathp
Parker ticket at the general election, and that believed that
the election Of that ticket would be greater ou;,n,
but his duty, o Parker ticket. o'
10 emphasize what then said | that while
participated III the Democratic primary it my intention not
only to vote but to work for the election of the Parker
that believe my sensitive RIGHT and
wrong as that Of of those who that morally
for who participates in Louisiana primary to vote
against its nominees
Very truly yours,
E. B. DUBUISSON
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
SPRING M]D|L|LDN]|ERY
Ope ning
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY.
MARCH p.
BELL & CRASH.
; !.
House Of REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, ID, {.

respectfully protest against the passage Burnett
in3aIioh on u IL No lH'34) WI Oh
"''Sfts' OF me United Stat this be.
tfar to the best iton
aganst the amis ion to the United era are
Pn!Scav mentally and morally unfit b.
OF ms restrictive measure will seriously hamper numerical
progress anu development Of the United
10 speak, work and INST the r.e,t
Respectfully yours,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
FOR SALE.

One MosIer safe, size ~
inches high, 30 inches Wlae'
Good order. S35. 90. AP
ply to
+. A. BoUDREAUX,
Franklin, La
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
STAR BAKERY CHANGES HANDS.

The Star Bakery has a new pro-
prietor, H. w. Kastens having sold
the business to Herman Kaeser. The
new proprietor is not a stranger to
the people of this city, having been
connected with the Star Bakery in
years past, both as baker and as
proprietor of the business before it
was taken over by Mr.. Kastens. After
spending several years in Spokane,
Wash, and Moscow, Idaho, where he
followed his occupation, working in
large establishments, Mr.. Kaeser de-
cided some time ago that he would
like to engage in business once more
in Payette, where he enjoys large
acquaintance and has established
reputation that will at once become
a valuable asset in his line of bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Kastens are expect
ing to find a new location in the
near future, but are still residents
Of Payette, where they have many
friends who will regret to see them
AXE their departure.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
COUNTY Is PAYING CASH,

Canyon county's commissioners are
pointing with pride to the fact that
all outstanding warrants have been
called for payment. They claim that,
far as can be ascertained, this is
the first time since the county was
organized that the treasurer has been
ready to pay on presentation war
rants drawn on all three of the
big funds at the same time. There
is now cash on hand to take up all
claims against the current expense,
road and bridge funds. In other
words, the county is on a cash
basis.
1t is acknowledged that tbs
is somewhat due to the
payment by Gem county of the bal
ance due from it. 1t is true, how
ever, that much of this money was
distributed to other funds than those
now brought to the cash basis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
NEW FIRM IN THE FIELD.

Mr.. James A. Coogan, head of the
James A. Coogan Co., Kansas City,
Mo-, extensive car lot distributors of
fruits and produce, was Payette
visitor last Saturday and called on
the Enterprise. Mr.. Coogan's firm
is not unknown in this part of Idaho,
as they operated quite extensively
last season at Emmett, from which
place Mr.. Coogan says they marketed
and sold in six states over one hun
dred and twenty-five cars of peaches
and fifty cars of prunes and apples
for the Emmett growers between Au-
gust goth and September 10th, on
which they remitted and rendered ac-
count sales by September 25th.
Mr.. Coogan says his company will
operate extensively the coming sea
son in the Payette vicinity, Mr.. R.
W. Stoughton, one of our well-known
fruitgrowers, having been appointed
to act as the local representative OF
the company, with headquarters in
this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
Cashier M. F. Albert of the First

Cashier M. F. Albert of the First
National Bank and Attorney R. l..
Shaw made trip last Friday to the
Paddock Valley country, and if re-
ports be true it wasn't the sort of
trip they had figured on. One of the
ranchers of that country could tell a
story, If he could be prevailed upon
to do so, that would make Mark
Twain's "Roughing 1t" sound tame in
comparison 1t seems that the Pay
cite men encountered some obstacles
--one Of which was mud-that caused
them to emerge from their difficult
ties in rather sad plight and neces-
STATED their walking two miles to
reach their point of destination. The
Payette gentlemen are now very en-
thusiastic boosters for country road
improvements.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
DEATH OF j. D. .FLENNER.

Judge ]. d. Flenner, the well-know
newspaper man, author, lecturer and
interpreter of the Hoosier poet,
James Whitcomb Riley, died at the
residence of his son, Guy Flenner, in
Boise, at $50 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, March 14th Judge Flenner's
death was caused by diabetes, from
which he had been sufferer since
last fall
Judge Flenner was an Idaho pio-
neer who had been active during his
long residence in the State as
preacher, writer and lecturer. He
was publicity agent for Idaho at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, which
position he filled until the end of
the fair, thus closing his active ca
reer with the kind of work for which
his talents as a writer and social
qualities made him eminently eff
cient.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
SAW MILL TALK
ALL FOR PAYETTE
EMMETT EDITOR TAKES A
BROAD VIEW OF SITUATION
ENGINEERS AT WORK.

The following from last weeks Em-
mtft Index, while not supplying any
definite information concerning the
location of the big saw mill, reveals
a spirit of neighborly interest that
is appreciated by Payette people:
The crew of Boise-Payette Lumber
Company surveyors that have been
working in this vicinity the past
week have passed on down the river
surveying and mapping as they go.
With them has gone the hope Of
the big mill locating at Emmett, that
their presence inspired in the hearts
of our business men.
Local lumbermen, who are familiar
with the timber holdings of this com
pany realize that the Payette loca-
tion on the main line of the railroad
and close enough to the company's
holdings on the head of the Weiser
and Little Salmon river SO that the
one plant can be used for the manu-
facture of the timber on both water
sheds will outweigh the natural ad-
vantages that this place has to offer.
Rivermen who have watched the
work of the surveyors believe they
are estimating and planning cost
ly system of river improvements to
make the stream drivable from the
Jhead of Fuller's. Island to Payette.
Emmett would have been glad toI
have had this enterprise, with the
payroll that goes with it. If they
cannot we know of no sister city we
would rather see get it than our
neighbors at Payete. We are not dis
heartened for the reason that there
still remains upon the Payette river
and it's tributaries above this city
the largest body of accessible gov
eminent timber in the intermoutain
country. The forest service has spent
thousands of dollars in roads and
improvements, which have recently
been completed, to open up this tract
of government timber and with the
present price of lumber it will not
be many months before some enter
prising operators will undoubtedly
avail themselves of the excellent op-
portunities offered for locating a mill
at this place. Il
Forest Supervisor Mains informs US
that while in Ogden last month he
arranged to have notices of the open
ing up of this timber run in all the
leading trade journals of the country
for several weeks. Therefore it is
likely that Emmett may not be far
behind its neighboring city in the de-
velopment of the numbering industry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
NOTED EVANGELIST.

We are requested to announce that
Ben. Shannon, the noted evangelist,
whose reputation is second to but
that of Billy Sunday, is now holding
revival meetings in the M. E. Church
at Fruitland 1t was by the merest
bit of good luck that the people of
our neighboring town were able to
secure the services of Evangelist
Shannon and they are anxious to
have his meetings given as wide
publicity as possible. There will be
a special mems meeting Sunday after
noon at 80 O'Clock in the Methodist
church to which ali the men Of the
towns are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
COMING TO THE EMMA.
Entire Pickford Family in
"Fanchon the Cricket"

''Fanchon the Cricket" the latest
production of the Famous Players
Film Co. on the Paramount Program,
attaches an unusual interest because
of the fact that 1t does not only
present Mary Pickford, the idol of
the screen in the title role, but that
the supporting cast also includes Lot
tie and Jack Pickford, sister and
brother of the popular star.
This is the first time since the
Pickfords have been appearing on
the screen that all three have been
together in a single subject, and the
production, therefore possesses a
unique interest, aside from its great
dramatic strength and the charm of
Little Mary's" exquisite portrayal of
the title character.
Written by Georges Sand, one of
the greatest novelists in the history
Of French literature, "Fanchon the
Cricket has lived for generations as
one of the most human dramas ever
conceived, and it is fair to assume
that it's Interpretation on the screen
by Mary Pickford and the superb
cast which surrounds her, will for
ever immortalize this charming story.
The subject will be the main at
traction at the Emma, Tuesday,
March 81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
SMITH-GRIFFITH.

A quiet home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Griffith in this city, at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, when their
son. Mr.. Everett L. Griffith, of On
tario, Ore, and Mrs. Lettie l.. Smith
of Boise, were Joined in marriage by
Rev. Benjamin Smith, pastor of the
Christian Church. The newly we'd
t1ed pair will reside in Ontario, where
Mr.. Griffith is employed as rail-
road man, running between that city
and Riverside.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF NATIONAL GUAKD
LARGE NUMBER OF PAyETTE
PEOPLE SHOW INTEREST IN
MANEUVERS OF MILITIA.

The annual inspection of the Ma
tional Guard of Idaho by the War
Department, which is now being
made by Gen. P. H. Grow and Lieu
tenant Max B. CARRIER, of the Regu-
lar Army, has attracted more than
usual public interest wherever in
spections have been held, on account
of the present Mexican situation.
Company 1, of Payette, had rs men
in line for inspection by the visiting
officers Monday night. Captain r.
L. Shaw marched his company from
the armory to the square at the in
tersection of Sth street and First
Avenue North, when the usual mill
tary movements were executed on
those streets and the company passed
official inspection before the regu-
lar army officers.
The maneuvers of Company /, un-
der inspection, showed degree of
efficiency that reflected credit upon
the men as well as the entire roster
of it's officers. The drill was wit
messed by a large number of our
who lined the sidewalks
while it was going on.
Company 1 has gained prominence
in the State by winning both the
company and regimental shoots in
competitive craftsmanship last year,
and is composed of as fine a body
of young men as is to be found in
any company in the State, most of
whom take a real interest in per-
fecting themselves in the various
duties devolving upon the calling of
a good soldier.
The inspection officers checked up
the property of the company and
some of the equipment was ordered
to be returned to the War Depart
ment, to be replaced by new.
If called upon to go to Mexico, !
to either join the United States
troops in running down Villas ban
tits or for military duty on the
border, we believe that the officers
and men of no other company in the |
State will be found more ready and |
willing to respond than those Of |
Company /, of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
NEWS BRIEFS.

Mr.. o. e. Yeats of the Payette
Mills, went to Huntington Wednesday
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Ed
wards of this city, son, on Fri
day, March 3rd
Remember that Saturday the 18th,
will be the last day of the big Shoe
Sale at Windolph's Shoe Store, Pay
ette. It'll.
Wood G Spaulding's new auto de-
livery truck is an innovation that
will be great assistance in the
handling of that firms large local
business.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will give a
ham and egg" supper, Saturday
evening, March 18th, in Wesley
Chapel From to p. m. Price 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Keith went to
Emmett Tuesday morning on the P.
V. to spend few days with the
family OF Walter Keith, manager OF
the E. c. Keith & Sons clothing store
in that city.
Albert Maule and Elmer Chapin,
couple of Payette's enterprising
young men, have engaged in the
transfer business. They are operating
the new motor truck recently Sc
cured for the business.
Mrs. Alva Archey of this city was
granted a divorce from John Archey,
by Judge Bryan in the district court
at Caldwell, Tuesday. Mrs. Archey
was given the custody of the minor
children. with $50 monthly alimony.
Mr.. R. P. McAuley of Weiser, who
is assisting the Canyon Commercial
Company in their big Removal Sale,
is a firm believer in the efficacy of
printers ink, and predicts that any
town where the merchants are alive
to this fact, as they appear to be in
Payette, is sure to win and hold
the trade of the surrounding country. |
Forty ladies were invited to en-
joy the hospitality of Mrs. Fl w.
Mrs. C. P. Lattig, Mrs.
R. H. Woods and Miss Blakesley at
the pleasant Blakesley home, on LIST
Avenue South. A four course lunch
con was served at one-thirty O'Clock,
after which the afternoon was spent
with fancy work and in conversation.
Carnations and freecias were used
for decorations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-16
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW BUILDINGS
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AND
TEAMS ARE NOW FINDING
EMPLOYMENT.

Work is progressing rapidly on
the hotel and other buildings. The
Gorham Mercantile Company is only
waiting for the arrival of materials.
The Payette Townsite Company has
about decided to begin the erection
OF an auto garage in the City Hall
block and there are several other
important improvements in prospect.