davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01
TO MEET
AT PAYET7E
PROGRAM OF THE STATE.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Payette, Idaho.

J. Sinsel, Pres. State Hort. Society
| Minutes BY the Sec. l. Lee Truax
appointments of Committees
Grades ETC..
/. Apples
2. Prunes
g. Cherries
A. Peaches
Thursday Afternoon. Jan. Sth.
1870 D. m.-Plans of the State De,
partment of Agriculture for Bet
ter Fruit-Hon. Miles Cannon,
Comm of Agriculture.
Open Discussion.
2:30 p. m.-Codling Moth Control
VS.. Eradication.-Pap by P. 8.
Darlington, d. H. l., Wenatchee,
Wash
Five minute discussions by:
Silas, Wilson, Nampa.
John Steele, Parma.
W. G. Shearer, Lewiston.
Guy Graham. Fruitland, Idaho.
400 p. Experiment Station Re
port-E. j. Idding, Director Of
Idaho Exp. Station.
Thursday Evening, January 9Th.
1880 p, m. -Steroptican Lecture:
The Farm Beautiful. R. Ben
nett, Field Horticulturist, U. of I. |
Discussion led by Dean of Forestry !
f. H. Miller, Univ. of Idaho.
w. G. Stone, Emmett, Idaho.
Friday Morning, Jan. 9th.
300 a. Hardening in CARROTS:
w. s. Shearer, Lewiston, Idaho.
Discussion led by s. f. Dalzen,
Fruitland, Idaho.
600 a. m.-Cutting Cost OF Or
chard Operation.-L. F. Dumas,
Dayton, Washington.
100 a. m.--Blight VS.. Collar Rot
Open discussion l.. r. Hutchins,
F. S. Dept. of Agri
Friday Afternoon, Jan. 9th.
80 D. importance of Fruit
Polarization. &C. G. Vincent,
Prof. of Hort. Univ. of Idaho.
Discussion led by J. r. Field, EN-
nett, Idaho.
Business Meeting.
Report of Treasurer
Report of Special x Standing {
Committees. Il
Election of Officers.
Unfinished business.
Friday Evening, January 9th. l
Fruit Growers Annual Banquet. {
Toast Master, G. j. SinseI. i
ddress: e. d. Lindley, President t
University of Idaho, Moscow Z
Entertainment. In
Saturday Morning, Jan. 10th. a
100 a. Standardization of p
Fruits and Produce-Report by t
C. j. SinseI of Committee Attend a
ing Spokane conference. o
Northwest Apple Grades. Fl
Report of Committee on Prune d
Grades Q
Report of Committee on Cherry h
Grades Il
Report of Committee on Peach m
grades. W
Open Discussion. d,
Saturday Afternoon, Jan. 10th CO
90 p. m.-Lime-Sulphur Solution h;
and How 1t Kills.-C. j. DaVise. ST
North Yakima, Washington. re
Discussion led by w. H. Wicks. be
State Dept of Agriculture. pa
90 p. m.--Effect of Spray Mater
ials on the Bee Industry-H. A.
Scullen, U. S. Dept. of Agric. Rept. f.,
Pullman, Washington.
Open Discussion
so p. m.-Transportation "a. L. nm
Freehafer, Public Utilities Como Pr
Open Discussion. Of
th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01

w. R. c. The regular meeting
of the w. r. c. End and 4th Friday
of each month at Q p. M Yeoman
fall. Galena Coughanour, President,
Hattie Mathis. Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01
profession

For quick sales slit your property
with w. N. Copeland, Room 8, First
Nationatt Bank Big.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01

FOR SALE: ESQ tons of hay
Thomas Windle, Little Willow creek
Dec. 25-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01
GOOD WILL,

Only by the spread of good will
among men can the world hope to
escape continued warfare.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01

FOR SALE: Several good cows
s. d. Thacker. %
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-01
ALIAS SIMMONS

ln tie District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of
Payette.
II, G. Gardner, Auditor, as Trustee
for Payette County, State of
Idaho, Plaintiff
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Better GRAZING Promised.

0SSSSV 0UO8uUV VIVsUuOS0s
While causing unusual hardship on
~tOckmen this winter because Of the
early withdrawal Of ranges, the blank.
ct Of snow that has covered Montana
promises the best grazing of recent
years next season. according to re.
ports from various parts of the state
received by state officials.
The added moisture and protection
of the grasses from the cold weather
are expected to result in furnishing
plenty of feed for range stock. De-
spite the moderate weather of the last
few days there has been no marked
depreciation of the snow In most Sec
tons of the state and it is generally
believed that the blanket will remain
throughout the winter, unless unex-
pected chinOoks of long duration melt
away the covering. There has been
little rise in the streams from melt
ing snow and the general tendency
is for the covering to stick.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
FEvERS SHOW SPREAD
THROUGHOUT MONTANA
State Epidsmiolesist Cautions Al 70
Leek with Suspicion Upon Any
Rash Or Eruption

Helena, - Smallpox and scarlet
fever. 50 far in mild form. are spread
ing through more counties in Montana
than has been the case in some time,
according to the weekly report issued
by DR.. ]. ]. Sippy. state epidemiolo-
gist. The doctor cautions all to look
with suspicion upon any rash or erup-
ton and to consult q physician or local
health officer. In addition there are
more cases of these ills which have not
been diagnosed as smallpox or scarlet
fever. DR.. Sippy says.
The report for the week just ended
shows A cases of smallpox. as fol-
lows: Great Falls. l; Miles City, 3;
Lewistown. 6: Lincoln county. 4; San
ders, 2; Roosevelt county. 16; Rose
bud, 1; Valley, 6: and Wheatland, 5.
The scarlet fever cases are: Big Horn
county. 4: Miles City. 1; Flathead, 6:
kalispell. Z: Gallatin. 1; Bozeman. 3;
Lincoln. l; Missoula county, 10; Park
count II; Richland. 4: Wheatland, l j.;
Yellowstone. 4. DR.. Sippy said the flu.
nerals Immediately following these ills
do not complete the death list. but
the effects in later years, lead to many
deaths.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
SWiNOlEHURST NAMED
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR

Helena.-W. J. Swindlehurst, state
commissioner of labor. succeeds Scott
Leavitt of Great Falls as federal direc.
tor of the employment bureau in Mon.
tana. at salary Of 81 u year, and
Major Charles l.. Sheridan will be his
assistant mt fixed salary, it is an.
nounced by the federal employment de-
partment.
This decision is final announce.
ment of the inability of the federal
authorities to maintain in this state
an employment bureau. No money is
available for office work. although
enough will probably be supplied to
keep up the reports. Cities maintain
ing employment bureaus will be en-
abled to obtain forms and blanks for
their work by making the request
through the office Of Mr.. Swindlehurst.
The action in naming the state com.
missioner Of labor to handle this fed
eral employment has been interpreted
to mean that while the national gov
eminent intends to hold onto its EN-
plOyment service it will be handled
almost exclusively through the state
governments.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
UNDER NEW SYSTEM LITTLE
PROPERTY CAN ESCAPE TAX,
State Board Of Equalization Designs
and Sends Out Form for Listing
Taxable Assets

Helena.--If there Is any property
which will be overlooked by assessors
Of Montana next year it will be invisi-
BILE to the naked eye md will not
show on the balance Of any ledger in
Montana. New tax forms for asses
sOrs have been sent to all counties Of
Montana by John Edgerton. executive
assistant to the state board Of equal
ization. The new form for individuals
contains one sheet for the totals Of
all of the various kinds Of property to
be assessed and eight additional forms.
known as schedules. which provide for
detailed statements OF the property.
The schedules go into detail minute.
~ for the merchant. the banker and
the farmer. The mine owner is re-
quired tn make two schedules. one
showing the net proceeds of the prop
erty and the other requiring an item.
lied list of the machinery and equip
ment used. w
The new forms have been designed
and sent out by the state board Of
equalization under the tax laws of the
last legislative assembly. 1t will be
necessary for every county to adopt
these forms in order TO secure COM
plete listing OF the taxable property
in Montana. 1t IL provided that tax
payers on the net proceeds of mines
on capital stock and moneyed capital
of banks will make out those schedules
in triplicate. retaining one, forward.
ing two to the county assessor, who
will retain one and forward one to
the state board Of equalixa ton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Lewis and Clark Leads.

Understanding to figures receiv.
ed at the state war savings headquar-
tiers from the central accounting post
office at Helena. Lewis and Clark
leads in November sales of the state.
having sold SIC, 5OO.OS worth of stamps
and treasury savings certificates. Sill.
yer Bow county comes second with q
sale of $5,315.222. and Meagher county
third with sale of 81 800 81. The state
as a whole sold SS4.SO4.05. which Vice
State Director James II. Spencer con-
stders a good showing. considering the
large sales made in October.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
W. o. RANKIN NAMED
STATE BAR EXAMINER

Helena.-The state supreme court
has appointed Wellington ID. Rankin
of Helena to the post on the state
board Of bar examiners made vacant
by the recent resignation of c. $.
Spaulding of Helena. who retired be-
cause, he said in IL public statement.
the examination held recently. in
which a majority of applicants for adj
mission to the bar failed. was in his
opinion too strict. Three Butte men
who We're among those who failed Pc
titioned the court to go over their
papers again, but the court announces
that it has rejected the petition.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Ever since he assumed the Office
OF attorney general. Mr.. Palmer has
been at work on a plan to curb the
'sst growing interests of the big pack
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Whether or not the Germans are
taking advantage of the unpleasant
treaty situation. they certainly are
haggling lot over the signing of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
instructions for Candidates.

Rules for candidates for state of.
fices to follow have been announced
by Secretary of State Chas. r. Stewart.
1t is required that candidates file
a declaration with the secretary Of
state previous to the circulation Of Pc
titions. After the filing of the declara-
ton, the candidate has until 20 days
prior to the primary in which to com.
plete and file his petitions. The pri-
mary will be on April %. 1920. un-
less the present law Is annulled by n
court decision on suit now filed,
when it would he held In August.
Two per cent of the party vote in
one-tenth of all precincts in not less
than seven counties Is required on the
petition. with the proviso that not more
than 1000 names are required on the
total petitions. However, because of
the danger IF Implications or illegal
names. candidates are warned that
more than 1000 names will help make
their petitions secure.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

While cleaning snow from the bar
rel of his loaded shotgun while hunt
ing near Roundup. John McCleary ac-
cidental'y fired the piece with the re-
suit that the index finger of his left
hand was SO badly shattered that it
was ampUtated
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Income Tax Forms Ready.

Income Tax Forms Ready.
Blank forms on which income tax
returns are to he made are being mail
ell from state headquarters to persons
required to pay the federal levy upon
their incomes for 1910.
Not all persons required to pay in
come taxes for 1919. however, are
known to the internal revenue depart
ment, and failure to get a blank does
not remove liability for making a re-
turn. The tax law has made it the
duty of the individual to make his re-
turn and to pay his taxes.
Though the surtax to he paid for
1919 L. the same as that levied for
1918, the general income tax is lower.
Four per cent instead of six will be
charged upon net incomes up to 5000,
and eight per cent instead of twelve
upon incomes exceeding 5000.
Airship Landing at Fort.
1t has been settled practically that
Helena is to have one Of the sub-bases
"f the aviation patrol and that Fort
William Henry Harrison will he uti-
LIKED for this purpose. It is declared
the use of the landing field Mt the
fort will in no way interfere with the
proposed plans for the hospital there.
4 4 +
Many Children Not In School.
There are 2.219 normal children in
Montana between the ages of eight and
sixteen years who have not completed
the eighth grade of grammar school
and are not enrolled in any school,
according to the office of Miss May
Trnmper. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. The percentage of such
children to all children enrolled. 1t is
said. is under the average in America.
Most of the children not enrolled
do not attend because they live in
rural sections too far away from public
schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
DEvL|N NOT TO Be
LIQUOR POLICEMAN
FEDERAL PROHIBITION COMMITS.
sioNER FOR STATE WILL HAVE
Administrative OFFICE
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Secretary Of State Issues instructions
Tor andidates.-Income Tax Pay
ors viii Soon Receive Blanks
for Making Returns

Helena.-L. X. Devlin of Havre, ap
pointed federal prohibition director for
Montana, will begin active operations
not later than January 16. when fed.
eral national prohibition becomes ef-
fective, unless the United States SUI
preme court decides otherwise.
Mr.. Devlin will be expected to
watch the localities where bootlegging
tnd manufacturing Of intoxicants are
inspected and in general keep inforn-
d as to the thoroughness with which
the prohibition law Is being enforced
ind 0beyed. Where there are suspect
I'd violations, he will make report to
the western district. headquarters at
Denver and that office, through a spe-
cial agent, will conduct raids and make
all arrests.
One Of the prime duties of Mr.. Dew
lin will he to arouse and maintain pub
lie interest in the prohibition cause, to
address chambers Of commerce and
like bodies, churches and Sunday
schools, 7. NJ. G. A. meetings and all
classes Of gatherings through which
interest may be awakened. His Is to
be an administrative job purely, and
he Is not to take on the responsibility
Of law officer or policeman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

Although the claim was outlawad
through failure to file within the stat
utory time. the North Butte Mining
company Of Butte has paid a lump
settlement of Sl.GaO 10 the widow II
Lazarus kOntovrakis. killed in u fab
Of ground in February. 1908.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
H0USEW0RK EA
BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at best.
But with backache and other Distress
ing kidney ills life indeed become a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Willmar
women. Read what Mrs. c. NJ. John
son, 4O3 Twelfth St., NJ, Willmar,
says: my kidneys gave me trouble
about four years ago. These organs
acted irregularly and my bladder
panied and burned. l had a gripping
kind of pain in my back that made me
miserable. Every thing was a drag
to me when going about my house
work. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and purchased some. After
| using two boxes, felt relieved; my
kidneys acted regularly, the backache
left me, and I felt ever so much bet.
ter. I am pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs.. johnson had. Foster-Milburu
Co., Mtgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

so you can imagine my surprise
when l commenced to improve al
most as soon as I. began taking Tan
lac.
well, 1 continued taking it un-
til today am entirely rid of my
stomach trouble and can eat just
anything l want, meat or anything
else and everything egrees with me
perfectly. My nerves are simply in
fine condition and, thanks to Tanlac.
l never have those dreadful nervous,
dizzy spells any more which came
so near killing me. Why, even my
kidneys, which have given me trouble
ever since I was fifteen years old
and which I thought nothing could
do any good and never expected to
receive any help for from Tanlac,
give me very little trouble now.
am so pleased over what Tanlac has
done for me I will gladly answer any
inquiries regarding my case, and
am always telling others what a
grand medicine think it is"
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Roseland by Isaac Cart
and in Lake Lillian by Erickson Bros
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Mrs L. O. NARROW and children G

Mrs l.. o. NARROW and children OF
Willmar arrived last Friday for few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Swenson.
Mr.. Otto Sell and daughter Miss
Hazel spent the first Of the week
with. relatives at Willmar.
Art Lund and Herb Ostlund spent
Saturday at Willmar.
Mrs. E. L. Wolf and baby boarded
the train to Willmar Saturday for
visit with relatives. Mrs. Wolf also
met her husband who arrived from
Great Falls, Mont, who will visit here
for about a week.
Miss Bendina Doesken of Willmar
arrived for visit with relatives and
friends Wednesday.
Sam Gabbert, ST., visited rela-
tives at Willmar Saturday.
David and Ida Skoglund spent
Sunday at the home of their parents
in Willmar.
Mrs. Aug Holtz and daughter Wis:
tied relatives at Willmar Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Casberg mo-
tored to Willmar on Monday to meet
Mrs. Casberg's mother, Mrs. ]. H
Pfueger, who has come to make her
home with them.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
SHE OFTEN FELL
FROM DIZZINESS
Had Frequent Spell. Of This Sort
From lndigestion-Her Trou-
bles Gone Now

''Since I started taking Tanlac my
friends tell me they never saw me
look so we'll before, which is fact,
and not only this, but I have also
gained II pounds in weight" says
Mrs. Villa Morrison, 740 York Street.
st. Paul, MINI.
For the past six years l had SUI
fered from bad form of stomach
trouble, and before taking Tanlac
was in a badly rundown condition.
l could not eat meat of any kind at
all and had to confne myself strictly
to vegetable and cereal diet, as I
could not retain anything else. My
nerves we're in terrible condition,
and at times l would become so ner-
vous and dizzy I would fall in a
faint. Why, upon one occasion l fell
on the floor in one of these spells
and lay there perfectly unconscious
for hours before anyone found me.
I had tried many treatments and
medicines without getting any re-
lief and had just about given up hope
of ever finding anything to help me,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Holland


Oct. 10. Albert Lembke and wife E.
Louis Lembke to School District No.
50; commencing on Northeast corner
of SEA Of Section 80. 5 rods South
on Section line. II 1888 rods West,
5 rods north; II 1888 rods East to
beginning, thence 9 rods North. w.
II 1888 rods, South rods. East II
1883 rods; all in section 80. contain
ing l acre. $4,000.
Town of Dovre
Oct. Is. Hildar N. Hoaglund and
wife to George y. and Einar H. Bro
gren; Lot s Of Second Addition to
Pleasant Beach. 100000
Oct. 10. Oscar Peterson and wife to
John A. Berg; part of NWA of SWA
(described by metes and bounds) !;
Section "a. $225.O0.
Town of New London
Oct. 10. Johan Herman Streed (wid-
ower) to Knute Hinseth; N.Y. of
NWA, except a strip on South side
OF NWA Of NWA, 10 rods wide. Sec.
6. $2,2O0OO.
Oct. 10. Hattie NJ. Johnson and Al
ICE j.. Halvorson to G. N. Ry Co., all
81 of SEA, except Ry. land. Section
:. $3.50 acres. $7,500.OO.
Town OF Arctander
Oct. %. Nils Helgeson and wife tc
Norval N. Helgeson; NEA of NEA
OF Section IS. Containing 40 acres
| $1.0U.
| VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI
! oct. %. John A. Carlson and wife
to VIM. A. Lehrke; Lots and 7 Of
| Block IL. 100000.
VILLAGE OF SUNBURG
| Oct. %. Bernt K. Peterson and wife
to Thosten 0. Handle; Lots and {
Of Block 9. $1O0.
CITY OF WILLMAR
Oct. IS. Olof A. Ferring (single) t,
Victor Bergquist and Emil P. Bjorn
| berg; Lots II and 10 of Block O
Ferring's Second Addition. $4,000.
Oct. IS. Albert Thompson ct al t,
Britta l.. Lundquist; West so it o
Lots l and 2 of Block of Spicer'
Addition. $2,600.00:
Oct. 10. William F. Gratz and wifi
to Robert H. Bosworth; West so f
of Lots and of Block 80. $500. 0(
Oct. 10. Jallmer F. Nyquist and wi
to Paul l.. Hedin; Lot of Block sc
$S,000.00
Oct. 20. Emily G.. Peterson and hus
band to Dwight P. Johnson (single)
Lot 5 and south IL it of Lot 4. Lal
sons addition. $1.00.
to Joseph c. Bednorz; East Is # O
Lots and 7 of Block 1877 of Secon
Addition. 100000.
Oct. o. Anton Olson and wife t
Paul ]. Borgan; beginning at nortl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
FIVE CARS DAMAGED
AND II CATTLE KILLED
Two Freights Collide Near Grove
City Saturday. Engineer
Could Not See Cars Ahead

Two extra freight trains on the G.
N. line about sixteen miles east of
Willmar and near Grove City collid-
ed last Saturday morning and result
ed in the damage Of the caboose and
four corn and cattle cars. The first
scheduled extra was about to pull in
on a siding but was caught by the
second freight just few minutes too
soon. The engine of the second
freight crashed into the caboose of
the other, the impact forcing four
other cars together with great dam
age to the framework One corn car
was badly shaken and Jared with
its contents spilled on the rails while
a cattle car was so badly hit that
twelve head of Montana cattle were
killed. The Willmar derrick and crew
went down on Saturday and cleared
away the greater part Of the debris.
The line was INSTRUCTED for three
hours