davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
TEMPORARILY
DERANGED

o. F. Lark, a young man who has
been living on the a. J. Shearer
homestead, was taken in custody by
Marshal Jeffries last Thursday for
queer actions at the Hotel Bancroft,
and was later taken back to the
Hotel by advice of a physician to
get some rest. believing the young
man TO temporarily deranged
due to lack of rest. After remain
ing at his room for short time he
left the Hotel, got into Mr.. Shearers
car and started in the direction OF
the Shearer ranch. When on North
9th Street he overlook car driven
by Mrs. Shellhaas of Nampa, a
sister of Mrs. Homer Settle, who lin
company with Mrs. Settle were On
their way to the Settle home, he
crowded into the car driven by the
ladies until they were compelled to
run into the curb, but were unable
TO avoid a collision, which disabled
both cars. Night Marshal Fenske
was notified and when arriving on
tn, scene Lark refused to be plac-
el under arrest and threw off his
coat for a bout with the officer an
also made pass as if TO pull a
gun from his pocket. Fenske drew
his gun but not desiring to use it
unless it became necessary. He re-
ceiived a kick on the arm causing
the accidental discharge of the gun,
inflictiing a flesh wound in Larkls
arm. Fenske also kick on the knee
by Lark which is quite serious. How
eyer FenSSa was able to land his
man in Jail. but is still confined at
home with a badly bruised joint
Lark was later examined and found
to b.. temporarily deranged. His fa-
ther at Filler was notified who eaBS
Monday end took the young man
home where it is believed with prop
er rest and care he will recover.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
MANY WITNESS
TOTAL ECLIPSE

HG0c-eeS @ p@0Qls ErCl ARDS
E.4c.s ssL4-Eeo - EzyeIls -zS- 49,
GE1Zg ~ gIUsSS L1s LoEz- ael.kSs o.
L. sGl- AzEE e4r kcez-s EEOz4 5S-sS.
N4Mlz ana CzlGEsiI Eere hers kcr
ull= u -OozHC - = 0e! Esrs So
Is 70 gs disappointed IS sls 12-.
c1o2Gs ooSL1cIs0 ELS E5sE Eor 2a-oSlS
twenty MINUTES during t1e spQsoz-A
q IAs moons S1acoS, o1t cls&reG
away N time 70 give : EeEg gco1
view ouEns LAe ICSzAEy- Il w1s
most wU1oerlul slshE &2G SGll more
wonderful that il appeared 81 the
exact time as announced Y Or I2Sr
isSus II an article written by RrO-
lessor Moore q Lex Oossry1tozy-
Every detail Il MS zzIcle E2S csE-es
out even 10 the behavior % the AMI
Dals As the twilight appearance o-@
gan the rooSgsrs crOEsC II IAeAr bS-
Eilderuelt, and Is da-k2eSS came
on tAA uothsriy hen cloGksG her
chickens 10 her and tucked them IN
der ksr wings Tbs rest Of the t.ock
crSnec their neckS and slowly walk
ed toward the roos1 but when the
led light flashed cut from ths moons
shadow and hghnsss began 10 zp-
pear they al stood SSH as Z wonder
ing what they had been drnkings bzt
we don't believe any Of them were
fooled enough to lay Jwo eggs that
day.
Astronomers certainly have their
profession down TO q fG1e point TO
be able 10 tell several years Shs4d
Just TO the sseond when ard where
an ECLIPSE win appear Prof. Moore
wrote 10 friends in Pzys1te over two
years ago giving the details Of the
eclipse OF last saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

The Republican Precinct Committee
men OF Payette County met az the
Court house Tuesday Of this week
and put the machinery for s Rspub--
lican campsign in good working or
der. As several precincts were with
out committeeman, the following
were elected: T. d. Lando1, North
Payette; J. A, Laucr. Bast Psyetts,
and H. G. Gardner, North Fruitland
E. H. Lyon was elected County Chair
man. The following delegates were
elected TO the platform convention
which will convene on the 25th OF
this month at Boise; +. H. Lyon, H
G. Gardner. and A. c. Cogswell; and
T. o. Ady. J. NJ. Davis and c. s
Strong were elected as alternates,
We believe this to be q splendid
and one that should
meet with the approval OF the vot !
rs of Payette County.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
RETURNS FROM IOWA

j.. H. Connyers, who has spent
the last six months in Iowa at his
old stomping ground, returned Tues.
day by auto, accompanied b two
nephews. William and John Connyers
also Clinton Connyers, a son of John,
They had very successful trip, stop
ping three days with relatives al
Salt Lake. one day at Haggerman,
and one day at Nampa visiting a
sister of Mr.. Connyers.
1t is quite evident that Mr.. Conn
yers had more in his head than a
visit when he left for Iowa, or at
least the trip turned out that way.
for he has the credentials giving
positive proof that Mrs. J. H. Conn
yers will soon arrive to become \
resident of Payette. Other evidences
show that the said Mrs. Connyers
has been a practicing physician in
the City of Omaha for several years
but after meeting Mr.. Connyers de-
cided that retired life as wife
and house-keeper would suit her
better.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
TIGHTENING
KILLS PIG

During the shower last evening
lightning took q side wipe in the
north part OF town, killing lSO-lb.
hog belonging to Marshal Jeffries- Ii
also struck the telephone wire lead
ing to Ficke's store, setting fire TO
some papers which was discovered
by Mr.. Ficke just IN time TO save
tn building. 1t also carried into the
Ficke home, doing no damage but
gave Miss Fioke quite shock while
playing on the piano. The room seem
ed for time to be filled with cleo
tricity which exploded IN light
form.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
.EHCAMP PAENT
BIG SUCCESS
BIG ATTENDANCE AND INTER-
ESTING SESSIONS
HELD.

The state G. 4 z. E1caupneni
Eaich las been n progress here i
Payette during tle last three day.
and which IS stil II progress at TIE
time o. going 70 press. Is being vel
attended By members OF 10th the c,
a r and ". r c. uCm various par
Of the State They have Certainly
had hot reception perhaps not as
hot as these boys o. 1861 gave 70
the boys in gray on several occasions,
but the weather has been exception
ally warm We ars sorTy not 10 be
able 10 publish : fUu account Of this
event in this issue, as ge go 10 press
before it is complete, but q fun zc-
count VIII appear next week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH

During the month of June therf
will be a series of evening address
es on the different nations. These
addresses will be boiled down til
they do not exceed 20 minutes in
length. Last Sunday evening the
address was upon Japan; next Sun
day evening it will be upon Italy.
The Epworth League meets at Z,
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Worship, IL a. m
"If l knew you and you knew me,
i How little trouble there would be
sWe pass each other ON the street,
But just come out and let us meet
At church next Sunday"
H. X. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
j. v. BOOR
CALLED To REST
ONE Of The OLDEST RESI-
DENTS IN THE VALLEY
RESPECTED BI ALL.

John Wesley Boor who has been
i'll for the past year OF two, passed
away Tuesday morning at 4:55 o'cloc-
al his home on Fruitiand ATeaue- Ar
Boor was born January 7th, 1851 in
Stanton, Clay County, Indiana. and
was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Slocum, II Limerick, CAMDEN County,
Missouri To this union II children
were born, five preceding tie father
in death. Mr.. Boor and family came
to the Payette Valley from Nebraska,
in 1907 and won the love and respect
OF all who knew him. Two years ago
ne rented his farm about and one
half miles from FrGitlald and pur~
chased q smaller place On FFuitlznd
Avenue ne.-r town. He was q mem
Der OF the Caristian church. He
leaves besides h-s wife, his soas,
James h, and George \. OF Fruit
land, and Chas. Z. OF Ironside, and
three daughters, Mrs. Chas- Lockner
OF Fruitland, Mrs. Eva Wilson o.
Boone, Nebr., and Mrs. L z. Wells
of Emmett, and 1s grandchildren,
one, Corporal John Boor, the eldest,
is at the front in France.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church Thursday after
noon at / O'Clock, Rev. knight OF
New Plymouth officiating. Burial was
made at Payette.
The family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the whole community
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

June zsth has bean set aside as
War Savings Day IdzEos quota IS
OVER S .0l9 900 which must be raised
before December 5Ist. Tbs 5 no
childis 5Oo- Il has been put up 10
the children and they ara dong mob
ly but 70 raise sz40 90 IN Pzyetts
County twice Is much As the last
Liberty LoenJ Is MN sZs Job The
quota Is $40 for each usmbsr II the
family. Il you have nine II The family
your quota Is s1S9O9- Ard yet ons
patriotic family IN tie County has
sl.3Q0 II Saving Stamps Scus pso-
pl= haven't bought any stamps or
els It EouLs average uore tAzn the
81 90 reported June 1sL Buy tEo kind
Thrift Stamps a Twenty-Five cents
or War Saving STAMPS az SEI7. value
$500 At maturity W s s are bat
ter than uo1ey becs1ze they earn
money Invest s417-19 and get back
$500 in four years
TIE Comfy Agent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
LESTER ALBERT
WOUNDED IN ACTION
M. f. Albert Receives Telegram Stat
ing His Son, Who is a Lieu
tenant Was Severely Injured.

L telegram was received Saturday
by =. 2. Albert, Cashier OF the First
National Bank, announcing the sad
news that his Oldest son, First Lieu
tenant Lester Albert, who IS nov in
France with tile American Expedi-
tionary forces, had been seriously
wounded. The message was received
by Lieutenant Albert's wife, who Is
at Moscow, and forwarded to his
father at Payette. Lieutenant Albert
went from Boise in the Engineering
service, and later was put in charge
Of TIL Signal and Flash Light Diyi-
sion, and undoubtedly was in the dis
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
GOLDEN WEDDING


Mr.. and Ms. C. T. kseIa eeIe-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
June :, 1918, at Their home on North
sth Street
They have eleven Children living
and 25 grandchildren OF these seven
children and grandehildrsn were
present; also one brother OF Ms
kseIe's, Frank Powell and wife, and
one nephew. IL Powell and family
were present
III. following are the children:
Frances. OF Portland, Oregon; MIS-,
Eliza Steinmiller Of Stslusr, AIber-
t.. Canada; MIS-. Eta Haner, OF
Iwaeo, Wash; Ebert, OF Emmett;
Grover, of Payette; Mrs. Mary Car
penter, OF Iro1stde. Oregon; Ed. Of
Payette; Charles, of Payatte: Mrs
Ch2s. Hartung, OF Pruitland; Walter
OF Payette: Mrs. Alta Becker OF
Westfsll, Oregon.
They received from the children
as presents, 2 nice msntel clock.
easy rocking chairs, and . set Of
dining room chairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

charge Of his duties At the time he
vas wounded. He Is the first OF
Payetteis sons 70 appear On the czsU-
ality list, which brings 70 Us AL
the reality and sadness Of the Ear.
While VIC cannot expect that all OF
our Payetts boys will escape the
fate Of this terrible war, We are
n=yeE prepared 70 receive the news
when il comes. We are building On
the hope that 50 Per cent Of the
wounded recover An effort has
been made 70 ascertain the particu-
lars but so far nothing further has
been received.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
SOLDIERS CALLED
JUNE 27TH
WILL GO TO CAMP LEWIS
WHERE THEY WILL RE-
CEWE TRAINING.

List of men inducte4 or called TO
induction under call numbers TO
June 24th, 28th, 1913.
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Everett Willard Strong
Ralph Leigh Roberts
Chester Nels Adams
James Henry Makinson
Leander Ray Schubert
Lyle Reese Linn
George Alfred Shppen
Arthur Allen Price
Quincy Quarterman White
Harry Thomas White
Roy Tillman Keifer
Jim Butler
William Seward Heller
ElByn Vaughn Kostenbader
a. II. Wallace Ball
Clifford H Ayers
Ray Elmer Sherer
George Harold Perry
Hugh Graham Hutchinson
Wilbur Ray Bollinger
William c. Murray
Robert Floyd Blurtou
Orah Edward Durham
Frederick Charles Reed
Frank Adolphus Taylor
Walker Albert Biyens
Floyd Jacob Troxall
Samuel Lawrence Justice
Milton Roy Miller
Volunteers to Moscow, June 18th,
91S
George Newell Lattig
Loren Issac Clay
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Clay OF New
Meadows came down the fore part
OF the week. Loren and Geo. Lattiig
win go this evening to Moscow where
they win enlist in the service OF
the Government Mrs, Clay will re
turn to New Meadows, and take up
tho position as bookkeeper at the
Garage which was held by Loren.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

1 have mailed or delivered a copy
of your 1918 assessment Cheek oyer
carefully. In case you find an error
or cause for complaint. notify the as
SCISSOR at once Soldiers and widows
who have not filed their claim for
exemption must do so at once
o, & BoSSEN.
County Assessor.
June 1890.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

The wind storm of yesterday afte.
noon blew IN and broke the large
plate glass on the south front of
the Gorham Mercantile Co. store, the
cost to replace this sglass will be about
SIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The last half of the 1917 taxes be-
come delinquent before the first Mon,
day in July. June 10Th is the last
day the same can be paid.
l.. RUDOLPH HOLLENBECK
Tax Collector.
Luna I'm
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE: A new No. Under
wood Typewriter, also stand Car
Korupp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

Elmer Wicklund. water master Of
the Little Willow Irrigation Project
was in town on business today.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
June 1s-20,

t. Fl. Sanger rrtrrned Tuesday
from trip thru tho Twin Falls coan-
try. h reports tine trip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
DOG LICENSE,

Dog licenses are due and must be
paid before the 18th OF June, at the
Office Of the City Cferk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
PAYETTE
CHAUTAUQUA
June 24th 10 S0th, 1918

June 24th 10 S0th, 1918
I All who signed for Chautauqua tic
kets last year may secure them Of
any bank or drug store in Payette
County. 1t is urged that all who sign
ed for tickets, and any othNs who
may want them, purchase the tickets
now and save the solicitors the nee
essity of delivering them next week
/ AI classes of wages have tncreas-
I ed since last Year, but the price Of
Chautauqua tickets remaine the same
Plus the war tax, so We are getting
/ the advantages OF Chautauqua cheap
er this year than ever before.
Those who have charge OF ticket
sales are:
County Chairman:
VIM. Maule, Payette.
First Ward:
Mrs. VIM. Maule
! Mrs. Kiirkendsll.
Second Ward:
Mrs. Crouch
Miss Airline Crouch
Mrs, F. o. Yeats
Third Ward:
Mrs. Paul Walker
Mrs. S. A. Gorham
Miss Marion Crawford
North Payette
r. H. Woods
Mrs. Geo. Alspseh
Mrs. Ferrin Harland
washoe
C. E. Dibble, and assistants.
Fruitland
Mrs. Cloud. and assistants.
New Plymouth.
Rev. knight, and assistants.
President. E. Turner
Vice Pr sidents:
Frank Cram. Payette
R. H. Woods. Payette, r. F. D.
C. E. Dibble, washoe
Mrs. Cloud. Fruitland
Rev. knight, New Plymouth
L. H. Patton, Willow Greek
Secretary, Geo. Rezac, Payette.
.Treasurer-E. H. Murphy, Payette
Grounds and Decorations Chas. R.
Smith, Chairman.
Entertainm nt-A. l.. Gorham, Chair
man.
Advertisiug-Wm. Wells, Chairman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

Miss Matte Bean OF Sweet, !
visiting her sister. Mrs, Fred Balm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

Furniture now at private sale
Mrs, j. W. Berry. s1l Srd Ave. n.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
ALA VEDOVA DI CESARE
BATTISTI

.FIRENZE, 19-Ieri, nella sede
della Famigia VolOntaria Trent
na, e stata sOlennemente consegna-
ia dalla colonia italiana del BraSi-
lie, un ricco album ed una splen-
dida pergamena ALA illustre vedo-
va del martire Cesare Battisti.
La cOnsegna dell album e stata
fatta, con nobili ed elevatissime
parole dali ON. Giovanni RoSadi.
Quindi ha parlato il signor Gino
MartellOni il quale ha portato il
salute degli italiani RESIDENT al
Brasile ed. ha presentato La perga-
mena offerta ALA signora Ernesta
Battisti dale dome italiane pure
RESIDENT nella grande Repubblica
sud-americana. In ultim0 ha pro-
nunziato un ispiratisSimO discorsO,
a nome della "Trento Trieste"
Paw. Arrigo Macchiori. A tutti
ha risposto, visibilmente cOmmos-
sa, la vedova del martire. Hanno
presenziatO questa bella commo-
vente cerimonia donna Antonietta
Sighele, n D. Tina Del Rio, per la
Direzione della T. Y. T.; il prof.
Suster, il cav. Tambosi, il prof.
Ramorino, Oreste Gozzini, in rap
presentanza anche del Reduci ga
ribaldini, il prof. Salvemini, diver
81 uficiali e numerosissime signore
e signorine. II Presidente del
Consiglio ha inviato Ia sua adesio-
ne col seguente telegramma: ::
''Plaudo patriottica iniziativa e
cordialmente mi associO an'omag-
gio che costa viene reso al nostri
martiri eroici.-Orlando.'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
ARTIGLIERE CONDANNATO A
MORTE

VERONA, 16-Alla pena di
mOrte previa degradazione E sta
to condannato da questo tribuna-
lie militare il soldato di artiglieria
Cirillo Rabazon, imputato di gras-
saziOne e di mancatO omicidio nell
la persona del guardiano del Co.
tonificio Rossi di Montuoso. Quail
correspOnsabiIi sono stati condan-
natl il soldato di fanteria Attilio
Pedretti all 'ergastOlo e il ferro-
Were Giovanni Bottegai a dieci
ami di reclusione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
DALLE ALPI
ALA Terra del Vespri

to Un grave cOnfittO fra alcuni o.
genti di p. S. ed un latitante. Men
tire alcuni agent cercavano di cir
cuire una casa cOlOnica dove Sape-
vanO che trOvavasi nascosto il te-
muto latitante Giuseppe Rapisar-
da, gia cOndannato in contumacia
per diversi gravi reati 80 ami di
reclusi0ne, mprovvisamente egii
usciva Ga quel pOstO dandosi ALA
fuga. ALE ingiunzioni di fermarsi
egli 81 trincerava dietrO un crosse
massO esplodendO diverSi cOlpi
contro gil agent che volevano cir
cOndarlO. UnO di cOstOro. a nome
RiSati Giustino, di ami 80 da Bas-
sanO Teverina, cercava di avvici-
narsi cautamente al malfattore,
StrlSclandO per terra. Era giunto
pOchi metri di distanza ma scor-
to dial brigante questo gil tir6 pa
recchi colpi di mOschetto. La lot
ia dur6 parecchi minuti sinO a
QlIando il Risati veniva ferito ALA
cOscia, stramazzando al suolo
Mentre il Rapisarda davasi ALA fu-
ga, il ferito veniva trasportato III
questo ospedale S. Marta, dove gil
fu riscontrata ferita d'arma da
fuoco con foro 'entrata ALA fac
cia esterna del terzo inferiore del
la gambia destra. dichiarata guari-
bile in 60 giorni con riserva.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
Old False Teeth wanted
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN.

We pay up to Is dollars per set.
Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and
broken Jewelry. Check sent by
return mail. Goods held 10 days
for sender's approval of our offer.
Mazer's Tooth Speciality, Dept. A,
2007 S. 9Th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(6-29)
ST VENDE-Letto di Iegno a
dOppio piazza con Spring" in
buone condition., a prezzo modicis-
simo. Rivolgersi al nostro uficio
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
NELL ADMINISTRATIONS
PROVINCIALE

MESSINA, 23-Nen ultima sua
tenuta il nostro Consiglio provin-
ciale ha proceduto ALA nomina del
Notaio della provincial, facendola
cadere sulla persona dell 'avv. FL
lippO Chiofulo, professionista gio-
vane, ma altrettanto appreciate e
circOndato dale general simpatie.
Con lui tivamente ci congratu-
liamO per la nuova bella prova
di fduci aricevuta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
PEELOR & FELT
AvvOcati in cause civil criminali
Marshall Building,
Indiana, Pa.
ITALIANI

Volete che il vostro denaro giun-
ga presto ale vostre famighe in
Italia? COmprate vaglia garenti-
ii dali American Express Com
pany, di cui il nostro connazionale
John B. De Saints e il solo agente
in Indiana, Pa; per la trasmissio-
ne di denarO con Vaglia Postal e
Telegrafici. Non dimenticate Pin
dirizzo. JOHN B. DE SAINTS,
Agente, 73O Phila st; Indiana,
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
UN ESATTORE SCOMPARSO

NAPOLI, 18-Da giovedi ultimo
il capO Usciere del Magazzini Ge-
nerali, Francesca Valenti non E
tornata pi1 in uficio, ne a casa
sua.
Egli era andato la mattina di
giOvedi ad incassare un vaglia ban
carlo di 10 mila lire ALA Banca d Il
talia da allora non 81 e piG visto.
Non 81 sOspetta nemmeno che il
Valenti, impiegato da 40 ami al
MagaZzini Generali, riconosciuto
per innumerevoli prove, 81 sia ap-
propriato le 10 mila lire sia fug-
giro, anche percbG oltre le molte
centinaia di migIiaia III lire che a.
veva incassato e v4rsato con indi
2cussa massima puntua,Ita, la mat
tina precedente ala sua sparizione
egll aveva incassato e regolarmen-
te versato la somma di Sc mila IL
re.
ST ritiene piuttosto che il vec-
chic impiegato sia potuto incorre-
re in qualche disgraaia. Per tale
motive in questura vi e un grande
mOvimentO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22

Non man( ate di vedere MACI-
STE al New Strand Theatre Clio
ved1, Venerdi Sabato-27-28-29
Giugno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
CONFLITTO FRA LATITANTE
E AGENTI DI P. S.

CATANIA, 23-In una campa-
gna di Adern6 e precisamente in
contrada Poggio Favara e avvenu-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

is composed of more than fifty per
cent water, the hens body is largely
composed OF water. consequently il is
necessary that plenty of fresh water
be provided so that the hens will have
access to it at all times. If supplied
~irregularly fowls are likely to drink
too much at a time. 1t should not ne
exposed to the suns rays in summer
nor be allowed to freeze in winter
In yery frosty weather il is often
worth while to supply slightly warmed
water two or three times a day rather
imam permit the birds to drink water
at the freezing point. A flock of so
hens in good laying condition VIII re.
quire I to 8 quarts Of water a day.
Remember hat by cutting down the
Hatrr supply, the egg yield mav be d
cct ed fifty per cent in a lew day
tiue Ed. l.. Hayes, Extension Poul-
ty I~iusbandman. 5. u. state COLLEGE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
SCHOOL LANDS SELL HIGH

The following dispatch sent u
from Pierre tells of the value Of our
sale of state lands:
The state of South Dakota each year
offers for sale from 10000 to 10000
acres of state lands on easy terms
and at 5 per cent interest. These
lands vary in price and character
from the richest agricultural land to
arid grazing lands, and offer splendid
opportunities for settlers, especially
those who desire the pursuit Of stool
raising.
The state still owns approximately
2,339, 912 acres Of common school land
and 597.285 of endowment and public
buildings lands, making a grand total
of 2,937,197 acres.
At the close Of the fiscal year, June
50, 1917, the permanent school fund
amounted to s9,112,076.67. The de-
ferred payments in school land con
tracts amounted to $500, 226.94; max
ing a grand total Of 1892, 1880
This entire amount is drawing inter
est at the rates Of 5 and 6 per cent.
The interest and income apportion-
ed to the common schools December
/, 1917. amounted to $1,113,32i12,
which amounted TO 1922 per capita for
the school population of the state. Be
sides this. there was apportioned TO
the different educational institutions
for the fiscal year Of 1917, ~$111,925.S9.
The state has approximately 10000
acres of timber land in the Black
Hills, from which some of the mature
timber is being sold and cut out at
the present time. On the school land
in the state game preserve alone, near
Custer, on a careful estimate there Is
300. 900 900 feet of saw timber which
is sure to bring in a good reyenue for
many years to come.
1t Is believed that when the school
lands are all sold there Will be a per
manent fund of at least 100000 900.