davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of an execution In my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette. in the
suit of C. F. Cox against E. H. Me-
Intire, Caroline McIntire, his wife,
and J. F. Creasey, duly attested the
Srd day of September, AID. 1924, I
have levied upon all the right; title
and interest of the said E. H. Nc
Intire and Caroline McIntire, his
wife, in and to the following de-
scribed property, situated in Payette
County, Idaho, viz:
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter, and Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter, and West
Half of the. Southeast Quarter of
Section 13, Township 8 N, Range
West of Boise Meridian, and North
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section "a, township 8 N,
Renge West of the Boise Meridian
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1924, at 200. O'Clock p. M, OF
said day, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City Of Payette,
County of Payette, Idaho, l will sell
all the right, title and interest. Of the,
said E. H. McIntire and Caroline
McIntire, his wife, in and to the said
above described property, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United
States, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand this 4th
day of September, A. D. 1924.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff. -
BY A. w. Christian, >
S4-t4 Deputy Sheriff.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sew
enth judicial District of Idaho, in
and for Payette County. -.-s
], H. WhitseIl, Plaintiff, vs..
The Lamb Fruit Company, 2
cooperation, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a
Writ of Attachment covering the
property OF the above named de-
fendant has this day been regularly
issued out of the above entitled
Court.
Witness my hand and seal of' SAID
Court this 10th day of June, l924.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk Of the District Court.
HAYNES & WILBUR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
ANOTHER PAYETTE CASE!
Time tested by Payette Residen'

Just another report OIL sickness
and suffering relieved by Doan's S
pills. Another Payette case that
telsl of lasting benefit. WANT can
be more convincing? Thousands rec
ommend Doans for backache, rheu-
matte pains, headaches, dizziness and
distressing urinary disorders. Doan's
are a stimulant diuretic to the kid
ney They have helped thousands
and should help you. A Payette
case:
E. B. Doraty, retired farmer, $50
9Th St., says: my kidseys became
disordered and the secretions paased
too frequently. Mr. rest was broken
many times at night and my back
was weak and lame. l used Doan's
Pills asd was entirely cured of the
disorders" Statement given Sep
tember 10, 1910.
On october 23, 1922, Mr.. Dorathy
said: "Doan's Pills cured me OF kid
ney trouble"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
A MILLION DOLLAR o,,r
RAILROAD LABOR CooHi

THE Howell -Barkley labor Dill
held over by the last congress- pu'
% ha considered early in DecemDei'
nroyidas for four national boarus
Of adjustment with an aggregate oi
An members drawing salaries OF $I-
ooo each: four secretaries to the au-
,rstrent boards, salaries of S4,o0o
each. in addition to office accomho-
dot;ons and expenses (not hmlteo
hv the terms of the bilD, and poaro
of mediation and conclllatioh' iive
nombers salaries $4,000 each'
with authority to this board ito en-
rloy and fix the compensation VI
such secretaries, assistants, speclai
exnerts. clerks and other employees
as it may from time to time 1ind
necessary for proper performance
of its duties s'-without limit all 10
be paid out of the treasury OF the
United States.
The purpose of the bill is to 90
owoy with the railway labor board
and deprive the public of representa-
tion in the settlement of railroad la
Dor disputes.
While the employers are bound
labor need not accept the board
findings. or even the offer to arbi-
trate. The bill expressly provides
that "nothing in this act shall De
construed to require an individuai
employe or subordinate official to
render labor or service without his
consent nor to make the quitting Oh
his labor or service an illegal act"
This allows two or more employees
to conspire together to interrupt the
carriers service to the public by a
strike after a displeasing court de-
cree
Railroad unions now existent are
named to represent labor on the ad-
justment boards with practical pow
er to exclude all other workers and
definitely establish the closed shop
Approximately 60 per cent OF all
railway operating cost is for labor,
which must be borne by freight
rates. The public now has a definite
voice in labor disputes and so in
freight rates, by having representa-
ton on the U. S. railway labor
board Under the present trans
portation act, employer and employe
are functioning better than for many
years past, to give the public eff
cient service. The public would not
be represented under the new act,
and could not protect itself against
any excessiv labor costs that are in
stantly reflected in increasing rates
that cripple distribution and indus
try.
The new bill provides million
dollar labor court effective against
the railroads and the freight paying
public, to which labor need give
neither hearing nor obedience.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
LoDGEPoLE IN THE ROCKIES

When fire sweeps through for
ests of the northern Rocky noun
tains, says J. A. Larsen IL Priest
river forest experiment station, the
opportunity Is given for a peculiar
manifestation OF natures reforesta-
tion work. In such instances it Of
ten happens that re-blackened for
est areas are sgradually reclothed
with the green of lodgepole pine
trees. The curious feature lies in
the fact that in the original forests
lodgepole pine is outnumbered 100
to l by mixture Of western white
pine. western larch, western red
cedar and Douglas fir In the new
forest lodgepole Is predominant and
far outstrips in growth the COM
paratively scarce reproduction of the
other species.
This comes about" says Larsen,
largely because OF the nature OF
the lodgepole pine cone, which re-
sists all ordinary efforts of the ele-
ments to open it. Because of this,
lodgerole retains the cones on the
trees for many years unopened If
fire goes through the forest, the
lodgepole cone is no more than
thoroughly dried out. Later, on the
ground and exposed to the air, the
cone opens and seeds, locked in the
cone sometimes as long as twenty
years, are liberated. In open spots,
such as the burned forest offers,
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Construction begun on the
new main line station, work to bt
completed by end of the year.
Bonners Ferry = G. N. railroad
announces increased train service te
Port Hill.
Moscow-Kenworthy theatre be-
ing remodeled and improved.
Cambridge Mesa or
chard fruit going to market, car
load or more daily. Apples, peaches
prunes are being shipped.
Troy = Troy Lumber Co. reports
August largest month in the com
pany's history Overtime work in the
cabinet department
Filer-Two new business houses
ready in rebuilt Munyon block.
Buhl = Security State Bank now
open for business.
Almeda = Village votes Septem-
ber Is on bond issue of $4,000 to
buy Fairview park and waterworks.
Rathdrum = Water turned into
new waterworks reservoir.
Bonners Ferry = New ore find in
mine near Porthill insures shipping
of ore for several years.
Gooding-Carload of poultry is
shipped to California.
Wendell = Local shippers send a
carload of fat hogs to the Portland
market.
Pocatello Egg producers as
sociation opens egg station with u.s.
900 hens contracted.
Boise = Total amount Of state
tax for 1924 is $2,281,755.56. Edu-
cational institutions receive SILL
1880, and highways redemption
No. 4, $182.504.00.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
Serial 024413
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deparment of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho
August 6, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
L. Jones of Ironside, Oregon, heir
and for the heir Of Ben Jones, de-
ceased, who on January IT, 1920,
made Homestead Entry Act Dec. 20,
1915. No. O24413, for Sc n SW a
Sec. 80; Lots /, 2, 8, 4, E1s VIZ
and Eh, Section 81, Township 10
North, Range 2 West, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Calvin Keller, United States
Commissioner, at his office at Pay
cite, Idaho, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Kinard, Charley Kinard,
Fred j. Stirm and William F. Stirm,
all Of French, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Aug7t5 Register.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

these seeds germinate and gro" rap
idly. hodgepole pine is not par
ticularly valuable tree itseli' ou'
as the savious of areas that woulo
otherwise turn to brush fields Oh
barrens. it is an excellent ally Oh
the forester Not the least OF its
virtues is its rapid growth ayerae-
ing 12 inches n year in height for
the first Is years.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

Wanted-To assemble car grade
Holsteins to- have calved June l to
Sept. is. Must be TB tested before
loading. Give age, weight, color,
milk flow and your one price first
letter. Paul Carpenter, County Agt.,
Baker, Oregon. A2St3
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

For Sale, Pigs-26 Poland China
pigs, one registered Poland China
brood sow and one registered Pol
and China boar. Phone 34O-R5.
S1t2
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

II human being cannot profit
by the experience Of others and help
to make this better place in which
to live, he might as we'll be hog
E. X. Hall, vice president American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

With the crop movement under
way, railroads are probably in bet
ter shape to move crops than ever
before and offer 1900 more cars
for grain than year ago.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

WaHted-Men or womep to take
orders for genuine guaranteed has-
iery for men. women and ohildea,
Eliminate darning. Salary e76 =
week full time, $50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful line. all colors.-In-
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. J3ltf
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

Agents-Sell guaranteed hosiery,
direct from mill to wearer; all col
ors and styles; salary paid for full
time or spare hours; no money need
ed for samples. International Mills,
1852, Morristown, Pa. A28t?
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
SMOOTH PERFORMANCE

A marked smoothness char
acterizes the performance of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car.
In keeping with the policy
of constant Improvement, eff
fective measures have been
taken to minimize vibration.
Applied to the body, engine,
clutch, brakes, and other vital
units, these refnements add
immeasurably to the comfort
of travel over boulevards and
country roads.
The effect is so pronounced,
in fact, that it is entirely fit
ting to classify smooth per-
formance as one of the out
standing attributes of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11
ALIAS sUMMoNs-No. s52

In the District Court of the SeV-
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
Bankers Discount Corporation, for
merly known as Bankers Mort
gage Corporation, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

willard Batteries are the bsst.-F
N. Moss 4 Bro.
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

For Rent room house, acre
ground. See J. M. Swanson. J31
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

OFFICE SMITH BUILDING
Res. Phone 1e1-W. Office Phone 14O,
Payette enterprise., 1924-09-11

VS..
A. v. Strauss, Mabel Strauss, o. R..
La Favor and Della La Favor,
sometimes known as o. R. LIE Fa-
vor and Della LIE Favor, husband
and wife, Alta Archey,
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
Somerset County Agricultural News
Well Known School Teacher Dies

Mrs. Millie Tyler whose death oc
Cured at her home in Mercer vii
lage, July %, was born in Smithfield,
May 10, 1869, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Cole. After studying
in the schools of Smithfeld and Nor
ridgewock. she was a we'll known and
successful teacher in the above named
and adjoining towns for years.
In the spring of 1898, she was mar
ried to j. Wesley Tyler of Mercer,
where they took up life on a farm
near Beech Hill and at one time she
held the Office of superintendent of
schools of that town. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler moved to Smithfield and
cared for her father in his last years.
Ii was also there that Mr.. Tyler died
in 1915. A few years later Mrs.
Tyler, with her two daughters, Janice
and Fern, moved TO Mercer village
where she taught in the school until
falling health obliged her to give up
work. She suffered intensely but pa
tiently with incurable disease, but
made a brave fight for recovery and
during her last days was tenderly
cared for by Mrs. Frank Fuller of
Somerville, Mass, and Mrs. Susie
Treworgy of Auburn. two sisters who
are left to mourn her loss and who
left nothing undone for her comfort.
At the time of her marriage Mrs.
Tyler was a member of the Congrega
tionalist- Church of Norridgewock,
where she continued to hold member
ship until her removal to Mercer vii
lage when, together with her daugh-
-ters, she united with the Methodist
Church of that town. She was also
a member of Fairyiew Grange Smith
field.
The funeral Services were held from
Union Church Friday at 1890 a. IN. at
tended by J. NJ. Barr of New Sharon.
The floral offerings were numerous
ana beautiful. Much sympathy is
felt for the young daughters who
mourn the loss of devoted mother.
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
CapOnizlng and Rouging Dem0nstra
tiOns

A large number of farmers attended
the caponizing demonstration held at
the Southard farm. st. Adams, last
Thursday, o. w. Wilbur, poultry ex-
tension specialist. had charge of the
demonstration and much interest was
shown by those present.
Potato rouging demonstrations were
held the latter part of the week at the
farm of Walter Bird in Madison, at
the farm CT Thurston Hutchins in
East New Portland and at A. A. Che
viot's and II. G. Allbee's in Norridge-
wock At this time potato diseases
were explained by County Agent Ger
aid G.. Dunn. and diseased plants were
removed Similar work has been
carried on this week at the following
farms: Earle Shepherd and Hurley
Hetheringtons "Norridgewock; J. n
Frizzell, Albert Yeaton and at the
Ladd farm, Mercer; Donald Ellis, n
w. Tozier, Frazisr Gee, Ward Chap
man. Mrs. Katherine Bickford and II
A. Clifford, Fairfield.
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
CONDITIONS IN
LARONE SECTION
Apple Crop Nearly n Failure, Hay
Crop 75@6 OF Last Year
wv. p. WinslOw)

The government report has 1t that
Maine plants more, potatoes than last
year but in this section the acreage
will be cut 80 per cent. What Is
planted is looking well except in a
few pieces where indications of blight
are seen Corn is looking well hut
Is ten days late. Grain Is not up To
the average Strawberries did well
on some plots while on some. others
the crop was ruined by frost and
dry weather which caused dry hard
and dwarfed fruit. 20 cents and 30
cents was the price received. Eggs
are looking up bit and 30 cents is
offered. Butter, home made, brings
the maker As cents. In this section
the apple crop will be very near an
utter failure owing to frost and dry
weather. BlackberrieS are looking
well and promise good crop. Hay
ing Is practically finished and cut
of rs per cent from last year will just
about hit the mark but the hay will be
Al quality Hawk weed has nearly
ruInad some whole farms and they
will stay ruined until thoroughly cul-
tiVated
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO. SIGNS CON-
TRACT FOR IMPORTANT TRANSACTION
Property Shawmut Manufacturing Company In
cludes Shawmut Dam and Power House

time the height of the dam was in
creased under legislative authority
seven feet, which gives II present
head of 21 feet.
The present ShaWmut dam Is the
longest dam on the Kennebec river.
With it's solid concrete structure ex-
tending the entire width of the river,
which is 1140 feet at this point, 1t
makes an impressive sight as one
travels along the highway from Wat
erville to Skowhegan and catches a
glimpse of the big dam spanning the
Kennebec just above the village at
Shawmut.
Here the Kennebec is wide and
provides almost a natural reservoir
throughout the / miles back to what
is known as the Mill pond in Skowhe-
gan, which Is back of the supply for
Ibis development at Shawmut. By
securing this dam at this particular
location it gives the power company
complete control of the water dis
charged from its recent new develop
ment at Skowhegan to the outskirts
OF Waterville. This control will en-
able the company to greatly improve
the efficiency of the two plants.
Another important connection In
the acquisition of this property by a
Maine concern Is that the dam which
was formerly owned by the Pagen-
stecher interests of New York as di-
rect owners of the Shawmut Manus
featuring Company now comes into
actual ownership by Maine people.
And as Central Maine Power Com
pany is almost wholly owned by the
people of Maine the benefits so de-
rived from this purchase will go
largely to Maine people.
While Central Maine Power Com
pany does not contemplate any e&ten-
sive changes at the present time, 1t
will have recourse to this important
link in its present developments
along the Kennebec to secure more
steady supply of power and to develop
additional power as the demands of
Maine industries and homes may war
rant
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
ATHENS

Mrs. B. H. Johnson left home Tues
day morning for Massachusetts after
q two weeks vacation here and with
her daughter Mrs. Gott in Wayne.
Donald c.. Hight with the H. X. Nc
Cam Company, 81 Broadway, N. Y,
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hight.
c. c. Andrews and wife who are
employed at Strong through the sum
mer months, were business callers In
that town, Wednesday evening.
Little Eioise Hutchinson of Hodg-
don was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Foss for few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Walker are en-
joying two weeks outing at Ossepee,
N. III.
Arthur Stockbridge and family
were week end visitors at John
Hight's.
Harry Trueworthy and wife have
recently returned from Poland
Springs. They also spent sometime
with their daughter Mrs. Amos Rines
and family in South Portland.
A delightful tea party was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Clifford
Deering and her daughter Miss Vera
Deering at their new home known to
many as the Loring farm. The guests
were served on the lawn. Those
present Included Mrs. Eleanor HOi-
man, Mrs. Judd and three children Of
New York; Mrs. Norris of New York
and little daughter; Mrs. w, N. San
ders and little Annette and Miss
, Eleanor Williams.
Harold Judkins ana Mrs. Judkins
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31

Another transaction in water power
property In Somerset County, and one
of the important ones Of Maine, was
completed Thursday last, when the
Central Maine Power Company sign
ed a contract for the purchase OF all
the capital stock of the Shawmut
Manufacturing Company between
here and Fairfield.
The property of the Shawmut Com
pany includes a modern concrete pow
er house containing 5000 horse power
OF hydro electric machinery, together
with the so-called Shawmut dam,
situated on the Kennebec@ river at
Shawmut.
Since this power house and dam
was built II years ago the Central
Maine Power Company has bought
from II 2000 horse power annually.
The Shawmut Company has also. sold
power to the Keyes Fibre Company,
which owns a ground wood pulp mill
located on this property.
With complete control Of this plant
the Central Maine Company will be
able to make full use of all the pow
er available at this dam except that
used under the contract with the
Keyes Fibre Co. With but little out
lay the capacity can be increased to
10000 horsepower.
DAM HAS INTERESTING HISTORY
The Shawmut dam was first built
away back In the early sos when the
village of Shawmut was originally
settled. "A wooden dam was built at
that time to furnish power for the
first saw mill industries of the town.
Later q larger wooden dam was built
which provided for the increased ae-
fiyities along the river at this point,
The Lawrence Newhall and Page
Company were owners of the property
and held it until 1904, when 1t was
sold to the Shawmut Manufacturing
Company, of which the family of Ru-
dolph Pagenstecher of New York were
the principal owners. Under the
ownership of this company the dam
was replaced in 1913 by a larger and
more modern concrete dam. At this
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31
MIX Production from Somerset Herds

Patrons of the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery producing 1000 pounds of
cream and over for the month OF
June are as follows.
Ray Moody. 2O695; Guy Moody,
1928; G. II. French, 1222.5; G. f. Fos-
ter, 1900; Harry Fall, 1924 Foster
& Libby. 1905; Charles Handley,
1905: c. Violette, 1912; +. Carl,
1850; Arthur Painter, 1867; o. II.
Stevens, 12S5; w. Taylor, 1042,5; b.
W. Harrington, 1246.5; S. Bigelow
14635; NJ E. Adams, 1894; Sam Glib
son, 1883; r. ID. Salley & Son, 1912 +;
&c. o. Davis, 10135; f. Williamson
1916: T. |. Hogan, 1865; A. A.
N. Hayden. 1219S; Beckwith & Tay
lor, 17S3.5; L. A. Webber, 1902; AL
bert Boiler. 1866; William Boiler
1875; e. f. Miles, 2O79; II. Dionne
1865
Patrons who exceeded the 900
pound amount. Frank Boynton, AL
bert Fish, b, Harrington, A. c. jew
EFT, II. b. Miller, j. Cripps, Mrs. Efiie
Rowell Robert Brace, Clifton Jewell
Good Will Farm, Skowhegan Town
Farm.
The independent-reporter., 1924-07-31

Pasadena, Cal, was In town Sunday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Sheridan OF Skowhegan. Mrs. NC
Kenney will return to Madison for a
visit with relatives later.
Supt. Ingleton Schenck of the Great
Northern Paper Go. has moved his
family into the new residence On Old
Point avenue that he's been In the
process of erection for several months
T Thomas Perry, Archie Perry, and
Robert Brown were at Bakers Siding
on a fishing trip last week.
FAMILY REUNION
The third annual reunion of the
Washburn family was held Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Ward, .Preble avenue. Thirty-five
members were present, the oldest be-
ing 81 years aud the youngest ten
months picnic dinner was served
consisting of sand wiches. salads, Ice
cream. cake, waters. coffee and lem
onade. After the business meeting
social hour was enjoyed and ris-
ing vote of thanks extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward for their hospitality. The
next meeting viii be held the last
Sunday in June, 1925, at the Old Point
Camping Ground.
TREAT--PORTER
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brack-
ett Porter, Saturday, occurred the
marriage OF their daughter Eivia Avis
/ Porter of this place to Harry Treat
/ formerly of Embden, but now Of Wor-
cester, Mass. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. H. Mckinney
pastor of the Congregational church
in the presence OF the immediate
family and few invited guests. The
double ring service being used. After
brief honeymoon trip to Greenville
they will go to Worcester where they
will make their home.
MADISON CENTER
Mrs. A. J. Burton and grandson
Blendin of Bangor, who have been
spending the past two weeks with her
daughter Mrs Roy l.. Bickford, re-
turned home Saturday
Miss Helen Burtor of Bangor spent
last week with her sister Mrs Roy l.
Bickford. returned home last Satuf-
day to attend to her duties at the
Bangor Savings Bank.
TWELVE CORNERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
Clark's sister Mrs. Crosby Spaulding
in Caratunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ahearn OF
/ Prince Edward Island, who recently
purchased the store of David Hood al
Twelve Corners, have got in a stock
of groceries, ice cream and candies.
Miss Abbie Steele who has been on
a two weeks vacation at the home OF
her brother. Fred Steele, left Thurs
day for Boston.
Mrs. Emma Dean is spending her
vacation at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt and
Gertrude Heselton of Halifax, Mass
spent several days last week with
their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
Rich.
Many In this vicinity regret to
know that DR.. J. O. Piper Is leaving &
Solon, at the same time wish him tbs
best of luck In his new field of work,
Russell Ahearn and Mr. and Mrs
Mayland Parsons went to Concord
Sunday
Earl Green has a Buick car. Cliff
ford Richardson a Ford.