davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Fraternal and
Lodge Notes

Today Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are enjoying basket picnic at the
Moanalua golf links Shortly after 8
o'clock, this morning the first motor
buses left, the Capitof grounds. In
the first of these was the band and
others followed along, gay process.
sion. Every half hour. beginning at
1920, and until this afternoon there
have been buses meeting the Rapid
TRANSIT cars, at Kalihi and carrying
the pjcnickers to the grounds. An in
teresting program Of sports is being
carried out with prizes for the win.
ners, the Cd Infantry band is discours-
ing. an excellent program of music,
and in addition to the good things the
baskets put up at home contain sew
eral thousand ice cream cones are be-
ing supplied by the ladies. The &C.
easion for the picnic is the celebration
of the. 9th anniversary of the order.
With, today's class photographed
more than 100 of the local Elks will
have faced the camera and have had
their photographs added to the picto-
rial roster that is being collected for
the lodge.
Last Saturday evening Schofield
Lodge, F. & A. NJ. held installation of
officers. Senior Warden Melvin L.
Crisp was installed as worshipful mas
ter in place, of the late Brother Rufus
Edward Chappell, who died on Febru-
airy Is, 1916, and Ernest w. Ely was
installed as senior warden. The dis
trict inspector acted as master of eere-
monies. a< ssSs
In the near future plans will be sub
mitted to the aocHb Odd Fellows for
new home, which it is planned to
erect when the present property of
the lodge shall have been sold.
Leahi Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., held
its regular meeting Monday.
Excelsior Lodge, /. o. o. F., met in
regular session Tuesday evening.
Elks are forming plans for the an
nual observation of Flag Day. June IA.
The ceremonies viii be held in the
lodge room and q committee on ar
rangements has been named. i
Eagle lodge met as usual wednes-
day evening. ...=..
Third degree work was put on by
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
Wednesday evening. .
Honolulu Council No. 1, Knights of
Kadosh. met for work in the 21st de-
gree Thursday evening. Scottish
Rite Masons were also in attendance.
Nearly 100 members of Ahakuka:
mclu of Honolulu Council No. L.
Chiefs of Hawaii, have accepted an in
vitation to attend a ceremonial ses-
sion of the order to be held at Nawili.
Will, Kauai. on July A. The session
will be held at the home of Represen.
tative :. H Coney and il is understood
that the steamer Kilauea is to be
chartered by the local chiefs for their
pilgrimage. s.....s g.. IT.. -.
Two local men received signal rec
ognition at the 18th annual session
of the subsidiary high court of the
CONTINUED on Page TWenty-one) }.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

= According to despatch from Los
Angeles, the Triangle Film Corpora
ton, the Famous Players Corpora.
ton and the Jesse l. Laskey Feature
Play Co. have been merged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
Pedestrian often II, Fault.


'N'''' w. ''''' 49, JHHl tN'$' tN e
.'h'"i"",'' 'l''H'"'> IN 't''h'- \"h't''S
~" p'"'S 'i'" """ NO." '"nt'i"ui'
~ ''''"e"'S. ""lSP"''' I''"'hS. now
''' 49," l'', ~ "N't ~ per '"u' ~
80 go i'"'S ~" '"'f !" 'l'ht 81 thS
MI ''I''' ~ '',S> s'i'H :" Ter .'h !
~" ",''8 "''"'h'S I" ih' N",'cl". rms
-, 49, '",S. "'''"' '"N'S' Hh'
~ '"'"'S ~ street carIt''H' '.'"'ilhs
! 49, 'r'"'' '" 49,, '"'h'S "'' We" "h'"-
'''"''n w., ''"'N'''hS' ~ - S'it'a
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~ N'"''I'S f. iit'''".al ~
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80 "i'''',- ~
' ~ .'",''",N''- ''
~ ~ ~ = ',,''' "','
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u,h. ,, ,,' I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
|RQRSELEsS CARRIAGE
HISTORY INTERESTING
FIRST Vehicle Without .AniuaI Pow
en-. Was Driven by Mind Blow
ing against Sails.
iP1DN's IDEN LIKE CHINESE
|McEh anically Driven Carriage Dates
Pack To 1850. When Sir Isaac
Newton Invented Crude Steam
Observation-Disclosures Compared.

AZ IL 5would lac direUi, 10 ind anyone
better Informed 10 write :, hrjcl his
tory OF the evolution Of INC automobile
thans.is Z. :. Eiemau. vtc,-rrcsjdcnt
and genera manager ~ lhc E'ciu Mo-
ator~Car Corporation. Chicago. tIo has
"a been connected With Tho automobile
industry from its inception and has
always owned an automobile from the
days OF the "one Hunger ~, Mr. Eic-
mans nrst car. which more losc-1ticd
!. thrashins machine than a. autcuo-
bile, contained = popping ou"-cylindcr
engine. Next. hc purchased "iw"
hunger" then tuul cylinder ca. ami
he now explores tho Highways iu - SiN.
Mr.. Rieman gives :. few historical
facts III connection witt tn" carry
history OF the horsclcss ca!rlaG@ Whica
are. very interesting.
Tho first record "" nave o' (, Ns-
:. hic1e travelling without animal power
is, found iii the ancient Chinese records,
which give an account ~ the 1Etc
carriages. These vehicles were driven
by the Wind blowing against sail at
tached to the carriage. IL tho early
reign OF King James u. ~ Ensi.ua. "
patent was ISSUED TO ,iuso Upton. read
ing as follows: "For the sole matinc
OF an instruiHel,t wlicl shall hs driven
by the wind Tor thc transportation or
carriage OF ANYTHING b. IAN" some
believe that Upton secured ms !oe-
from kite carriages IL old china.
The Early steam Carriage.
How cvcv, the history uf meci.an,-
rallv-drivcu carriages dates hack I"
1850 when sin Iaaac Newton proposed
a steam carriage 10 &c driven ~ the
rc-active effect or ie, Of steam is
suing froni the nozzle q, tho rcat 81
the vehicle. Som" years lsi"r. crude
carriage Was bUi!t An carly t"t"it 81
which reads as follows. NH. i'trch-
heck has recently built 4 curious steam
machine that mas travelled without
horses for forty minutes aud has COZ
crct-a considerable distance. IA -?
there appeared al English Ad\eE'lSc
ment reading = follows: Mr. l.add :
uatcnt four-whccl carriage. that goes
without horses and viii carry four
and nyc persons at The raic "t SIN
miles an hour. * huilt on s"iih me-
,hanical principles. IN lN"2 Elthar"
rrcSithicN built steam carnage
which was exhibited at London. nav
Ing driven itself ninety miles. In 1879
a horsclcss carriag" named I'm" w
,omo,ion" MAS built Ny Walter i'ahd-
cock This Was really tho FIRST steam
carriacc that proved al Al r'a''',a',
!, covered a.2"n miles during IL me
aud carried . total ~ lc.'"l p"SS""-
gers.
Err,~ lm,crnni ,nmhusti"" E"Si"es.
Mo nist internal combustion ~uGlu'
,x,s invented 10y .Anbr IL tlaui cftNi't'
IN 1875 In which tn" cNrl">i\" power
OF cuupow,ltr MAS cnpl"Ned !" of'N'
a piston i'm = cylinder rms was IN"
rurerunncr OF tia" modcrn Saso'hc
.,rinc some wears later Johu street
,IoycIonea an engine operated b. lsautd
ali, ignited is = fa"c 'rh" nrsi ~
,.rnal combustion motor which used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

l'laus .r. underway - hay" tue ana
t"m"hi!" dealers "f Richmond attend
tia New York .\utomohil" SHOW THIS
YEAR TO- ht"l!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

IN" Ndchirr Accessories cumpary
VIII rem"N" /" large hu,aiuu uu
West i:r"ad Strcct n soon ~ ;l,.i.t-
if"uS van i" complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

Helps Historian IN Indian Tour,
Somerset Payne. 4. =: q. :. proui
'rnt EiSt oiian ami compiler ~ ,;au,iar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE.

Away back in the dim vista OF the
psst IL occurs to US that there was an
ordinance passed By the honorable city
dads providing for the building Of side
walks along Douglas avenue. What
has become OF the city ordinance? II
IL 10 still q part Of the city laws why is
IL not spforcedf
We also have . recolleetion Of an
ordinance beng passed about the same
time prohibiting diving across t h e
walk. which we're constructed and
assessing fine for violations Of same
Il seems to have become the custom in
Beaver for anybody to drive across
walks any old tine and at sny old place
they desire Our walks are not much
to brsg about but we believe in taking
care of and keeping clean such walks
as we do have and we believe the latter
ordinance should be enforced and the
first as well. Why not have the neces-
sary walks and street crossings in our
little city and have them now? II
t,kes little time TO get things in
shape so why not start the ball Ia
rolling now and by the time the, wealth
er is favorable for cement work, have
every thing in readiness to push the
work? There 10 no good reason why We
should not have cement walks on each
side of Douglas avenue from the depot
to the Globe theatre, with street cross
ings at each block and it would n,
hurt anything to have the walks ex
tend on the street leading to the Court
House. Let's have them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
WILL ORGANIZE FARMERS
EQUITY EXCHANGE.

There will he a meeting OF the
farmers Of the Beaver trade territory,
at the Court House, at Beaver Satur-
day afternoon, January 10Th, at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
organizing sFarmeri Equity Ell
change All farmers are urged TO
come in. Such an orgsp'zation will
guarantee you the highest market
price for your prod
E. p. BRowN.
Manager Forgsn Equity Exchange.
l-27 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services are held at the Methodist
Church each Sunday as follows.
l0a. m. sunday School.
II a. m. Sermon.
90 p. m. Epworth League.
Sp. m. Sermon.
Wednesday afternoon, Ladies' Aid
Thurs: Workers Conference I p m.
Choir Practice 3 .. m.
Revival meetings under the direction
OF Jonathan e Perkins. OF Wichita.
Kansas, will begin Sunday Feb, 9th.
Everybody welcome to any and all
OF these services. +. +. LEWIS
Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

J. II. Morgan, president OF the
Beaver Construction G ON pany, re-
turned Monday from visit with his
mother at Ava, who is still quite i'll
He Will remain here for several days
to take care OF some urgent business
matters after which he will return to
his mothers bedside.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

Billy Stafford returned Monday from
Dalton City, Illinois, where h e was
called by the serious illness Of his wife,
who suffered serious attack Of pneu-
monia. Her Beaver friends will e
glad to learn that she was much i'm
proved when he left and well on the
road to recovery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

The new home which J. +. Spurrier
is erecting on the West Side, is we'll
under way this week and bids fair.
when complete, to be one Of the swell
est new bu. galows in the city. 1t will
be six rooms with basement and bath
and OF modern constitution through.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

G. r. Shirley, the poultry dealer, is
enjoy ing a visit this week from his wife
and family who came u p from Elk
City the past week for short stay.
Az soon as they can secure a residence
they will move here permanently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

Alva NeH is reported among t h e
sick this week, being confined to his
home with severe attack OF lagrippe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
BURNS FACE BY GASOLINE MISHAP.

II g. Purdy, proprietor OF the pop
corn and peanut stand, had a narrow
T, scspe fro m being severely burned
Monday. As twas his face was burned
u q blister in several places aud his
hands we're severely scorched. In
working about his pop corn machine
the gasoline torch exploded slightly
causing the trouble. Fortunsiely he
was able to control it before serious
damage was done.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickiy
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enrich the blood Ind builds up the sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
Cures Old Sores, Other asmsdI.. won, Cure.

rhe worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Port~r's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC. 81 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
When You Have

These things at hand you can
do many jobs which otherwise
would cost you much money, or
would remain undone, and that
might cost you MORE money.
Often the cost OF employing one
single job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think it over and then
look them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-27
Piles Cured 10 8 to "a Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAo
ofNTMHNT fails to cure any case 81 lrnirs.
piiyd, Bleeding or Protrudins Pilesin eto u dsys
The hrst application gives Esse and Rest Sr.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29

enue. Pueblo. saffsrsd from ssonacA
trouble and rheumatism, and tsssi-
flies thai Tanlaesis ~ oniy msdicins
she has found 70 alleviate her pain.
and has mads hsr strong and we'll
enough to visit II tovn. vhicA ~
has not bssa able q DO II years.
J. =. Prsttis writes iron SIS Plns
street. Long Beach. Calf. and says:
lust few linss 10 regard 70 your
Tanlac medicine. ny hsalth vas
badly depleted from the effects of
grippe. which asgravstsd ! weak
stomach. made % from twenty ysars
Of suffering from catarrh. IN nov
on my third bottle Of Tanlac and can
truthfuiiy ray never expected 70 get
such quick and permanent results
and cannot praise Il too highly. ! am
fully convinced. that the preparation
is one OF unusual merit"
Tanlac Is sold in Ia Junts exclu-
sively by the Opera House Pharmacy.
ADV.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Dsvi.so. vers.. Co..o,ld.s,o..


Exchanges indicate that In Grand
county and in Crowley county school
districts are being divided while In
Weld and Jefferson and Otero coun-
ties there II . very great interest In
the possibilities Of the consolidated
school. Many districts are consid-
cring cooperation with others In or
der TO obtain better school accommo-
dations aud large number have
given . majority vote In favor OF con-
soltdation. Division In In some local.
tiles necessary. perhaps. but In gen.
ersi Il tends to poorly equipped. Of
ten 'unsanitary school buildings. ap-
prentice teaching. little time for rec
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
THIN, FIsAlL PnOFL&
SHOULD TAKE TANl4AC.
TAessan<is Rsgnst Asaaalnhln6 Go
h Rruaskshly shoss 1l
Powsss u Meslscins Csae1
sivsly Proves.


One OF the most noteworthv ia.
tures in connections With the iasso.
duction Of Tanlsc, and The 80 thai
stands out more prominently thar
any other. perhaps. Il the very large
number OF well known men anA 20
men from all parts Of the country
who have recently reported N aston.
ishing and rapid increase in weight
as result OF It's use.
When 10 many well known people
OF unquestioned integrity make state.
ment after statement. each corrobor-
ating the other. the truth Of such
statements can no longer be doubted
Thousands have testified that this
f, famous medicine has completely re-
stored them to health and strength.
after every other medicine and the
most skilled medical treatment have
failed
Mrs. Luella d. Smith. ll10 South
Lincoln. Denver. declares that every
dose OF Tanlac means pound Of
flesh. and she never loses an oppor-
tunity TO praise this wonderful medi-
cine to her friends.
Miss Lille NJ. Craig. 70S Sherman
street. Denver. claims she was all
run down, tired and weak, caused BY
a siege OF pneumonia. and since TAX
ing Tanlac has gained twelve pounds
In a few weeks. and feels better In
every way.
One OF the most remarkable cases
on record is that OF Miss Ruth Hyde.
1860 Grant. who came TO Denver
from Detroit, Mich. hoping the eli.
mate would benefit her. but Il seem.
ed to have no effect. and accordins
to her own signed statement. gained
twenty-seven pounds In several
weeks time after taking Taniae. aad
her case has created widespread In.
terest over the entire country. She
Is reported toshave received over SEQ
letters regarding her statement since
Its publication.
Mrs John Marxhsll. Watkins.
Colo. says: Il do not see how ever
got along before without Tanlsc.
have had stomach trouble for years.
and every mouthful I ate disagreed
with me. but since taking Tanlac
am like a different woman. and feel
years younger. as every one knows
that pain and suffering will make
you feel mighty old. tell ny
friends that Tanlac is fountain Of
youth. and do not hesitate to rscon-
mend t."
\ Mr.. }. W. Embree. 7ss vets N.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
la JuNTA HARDWARE COMPANY
Ia UnTA, COLO.

itation and none for Instruction. an
entire absence Of supervision. small
and uninteresting classes. and 4
waste OF money. Consolidation tends
toward better equipped. more COM
Portable and more sanitary schools.
higher wages and better prepared
teachers. division Of labor. due 10
proper classification Of pupils. per-
hitting time for instruction rs well
~ for hearing lessons" the help
and guidance Of . principal. larger
classes aud better Fairgrounds. and .
better return for the money spent.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
o. Ts.sr nsrk 49,.


o. =. uesgan. ~ q ~. MeeSaa.
W. ~ 1eeass1 h L. Junta IT, .
aunboe - yeass - . veterinary sus.
esoo. = haek n 0el's seuaesy sses
noes. 80 has 1sesls1 y Iesass ~
manoaely u ths Askaaaas valley.
wieA hae1suastsss q Reeky Tesd.
NJ. looeUAa was soosahlas q .
yeuaGloes whsa ~ M Il Juass
40 ~ Dassats ssvsa ysass 80. ~
is ~ . fsll flsdssd D. v. y. Ne
Il 8 osa1uaes u ths kaasos CITY
vsoeglnasy Ceo,ees, ed sset ~ -
snlnolisa - ~ olsss vsesssnasy
Bsogo y CsossaAs ~ Jaasasy. o.
III snoonely - ~ ~ eso1seslas .
vsti1lnn1v hssDleal y vlslaa, onlA
O. 1ooe1ns ~ ~ = Ssnln ~
ehso II ~ 1su1oe1lv - neoase-
at( 1o1Do - eupeo yenU ~ -
NJ - oUo0s ~ - - -
m g11uo1 ~ - - -
IT, - - 5 l1511eo 1-ogDyl
- 90 oo61llv = ~ lIvnrloGS
ssu - 49, = - A1onadll
:: !: 8 81 : ! :
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
..IIosss RS 80 llsa. Tsell.


J. Franklin Baker. the home run
king. Nj Tie nv dust trail II ths
Billy Sunday tabsraacie rsesntly With
four other playsss Of ths Nsw York
American IlaaSsa taam. Baker.
Boons. aecoad basemaa: Cook. out
fielder: Mulisa. first bassnan: wal
tsrs. catcher. and Dusan. Yankee
tFainsr. eame over from WashinSton
for the evsaing services.
A. the hero Of Trapps. Nd. start
ed down the aials With the other
Yankees = great cheer arose. Bully
stopped them In the sawdust pit and
showed more real delight than be
had shown In hts greeting to any
other trail hitters during the cam
paign.
The Ysnks did not travel the saw-
dust path until after . great deal OF
persuasion. In the audience OF e.
600 there were ut this service OF the
local campaign hundreds Of personal
workers, and two OF them spent more
than fifteen minutes on the bench In
front Of the New Workers.. urging
them. particularly Baker. TO hit the
trail
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Kansas city Lave ss~l Market.


Except for \ little weakness on
heavy beef steers after Tuesday, the
cattle market held steady last week.
Monday the supply all around Is q
few thousand below expectations.
enough to give sellers the edge and
the market Ii quoted steady TO 10
higher. receipts here 1000 head.
There was good action. and ownerx
as a rule got little more than they
were figuring on. Nothing very high
class was Included. Nebraska steeru
bringing 1886. other pretty good ma
tiyes Ss.25. about sixty cars OF Colo
RADIO pulp fed steers At ss.s5 to $3.50
and plain natives down TO ss.?5. The
outlet was ample. and the market
Monday showed = capacity that indi-
Gates strong prices ahead. Blk loads
Of Montana steers brought ss.7s. and
three loads Of utahs &s.s5. the latter
plain lot. and the Montanas well
bred but not very fat. Butcher
grades OF cattle continue firm. best
heavy cows ss.?s. fancy baby heif-
ers up to so. bulk Of cows and helf.
ers Ss.2s 10 Ss.ss. good bulls es.s0
to $3.50. veal calves $500 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders are finding Q
good outlet. sales . shade higher
Monday. and the supply not ~ great
as usual on Monday. stock steers
sell At s7:s TO $500 for good kinds.
with big jump to fancy bred kinds.
some Panhandle yesriinss selling
today NJ $500. Feeders bring
s'.7s to $50. with near finished
steers anywhere up to $500.
Hog receipts were 1900 head.
market 10 To Is higher. top $3.50.
bulk Of sales $3.50 to es.7s. Demand
cas- good nom all sources. and ~ II
the cattle receipts around the mar
he circle were deficient. Al
extra good demand for pork makes Il
difficult fo- killers TO keep up with
orders. and forces keen competitioa
for live hogs. hence leaves little
chance for filbustering against the
hog market. Every day last week
prices closed at about the best point
Of the day. although opening lower
o. several days. The top Monday
vas night at the highest point reach.
ID this year. and IL only 10 cents IN.
der top In both 81. Louis aud Chlca-
80.
shesp sold steady Aoaday. receipts
i3.oeo head. including about 1000
goats. Lsmbs sold up 10 sii.7s.
quality being lacking. choice lambs
worth eii.so. and shorn Iambs Up
70 eS.7s 10 elo.7s. fat ewes scarce.
asd worth % 10 Sass. yearlinga
eS.7s 70 e1O.7S. Good TEXAS weth.
sss would brias s7.7s aad because Of
scarcity Of weshsrs. packers buy fat
epats pretty stroag. some q eSes
end $50. second Grade. choice onss
voesh $500. Brushsss have . ride
sanss h quality. and likewise in
osies. bsst Ansosas. eS.3s. comaoa
slIek hairs1 Msxieans deva % eS.3S.
Rseslols a desirable kliliss shssp
a11 la0hs are bousd 70 rsa shost
hsee. asd ssch VIII fisd . stroas e.
uaad.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Pit
Snap
b
Yer
Night
Attack

YOUR CLERKS DsRPLAY flR
SNAP ~ ATTENTION essssssy -
sesvteo
YOCR COUN1BR AND WINDOW
panPLAxD sAsw ~ saae - sssAaiGy
- aeosaeotveasaH
YoUn seox. WINDOW AND P0ur
00n11u0 sAsaD1 Aavs ~ snap q
hsn1anse - lavlla11ss w11eA saly
soss6se a1vsstia1ag - Olv&
o. - - sssnssslal uoAl1ng -.
~ NJ - ~ - ~ - = -.
eeesns - ssseenassa ansasalaalsn
~ ~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-09-28
PRIZES OFFERED.

To show their appreciation of the
efforts that have been put forth this
season by those who have endeavor-
ed to excel in the production OF
farm products, some of our enter.
prising citizens now offer cash priz-
es as follows on products grown on
lands tributary to Payette:
First prize rs cents, second, so
cents, and third, 25 cents, for best
10 stalks of leading varieties OF
Dent corn, matured; also for sam.
pies of potatoes and onions of lead.
ing varieties, consisting of fifteen
pounds each
All exhibits to be left with the
Payette Valley Real Estate Agency
for exhibit purposes, where the name
and address of the grower will be
placed ON each exhibit.
The exhibitors to select three
judges to judge and award the priz'
es on or about the first Of Novem'
ber, at which time each exhibit vii
be correctly named and all pnizes
will be paid by the Payette Valley
Real Estate Agency.