davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
OUTLOOK FOR
BIG SHOW
Executive Committee Holds interest
ing Meetins-Many Valuable Cups
Offered as Prizes-Meeting Fri
day December 10 to Arrange Last
Details of Show.

The executive committee of the
Payette Poultry & Pet Stock Associ-
alton held an interesting meeting last
Saturday forenoon at which time i'm
portant steps looking toward the big
gest and most successful show in the
history of the association were taken.
Committees were appointed to look
after various details of the coming
event and a meeting will be held on
next Friday in Payette for the hear
ing of the reports of the various com
mittees and to arrange the final de-
tails of the exhibition.
Secretary c. e. Dibble is daily re-
ceiying numerous inquiries from out
side parties desiring to exhibit poul-
try or pet stock and the indications
all point to the largest and most sue
cessful show in the history of the as
Frank W. Breed, one of
the best known poultry judges of the
will judge the poultry ex-
hibit and State Veterinarian Noble
viii judge the dogs and pet stock.
The premium list is now in the
hands of the printer and anyone de-
string one can secure it within the
next ten days by writing to the sec
retary of the association c. E. Dib-
BILE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
cHINEeE PHgAsANTs ARRIvg.

Tuesday morning the Payette Rod
& Gun Club received ten pair Of
Chinese pheasants from the state
Game Warden to be liberated in this
section. The birds will be kept up
this winter and properly looked after
on the club grounds and in the early
spring viii be turned loose to shift
for themselves. This is a nice bunch
of birds for this section and if they
are properly cared for and protected
means some excellent shooting in a
few years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
NEW SERVICE ON
THE P. '. ROAD
Monday December 18th Three Trains
Daily will be InstaIled-First Train
Arriving In a. M. Connects with
Eastbound Pony-An Interurban
Service.

Monday, December 18th a new
card goes into effect on the Payette
Valley Railroad and three round trip
trains daily will be run instead of two
as at present. The first train will
leave Payette at Z a. m. arriving at
New Plymouth at s o'clock. Return
ing at once from New Plymouth and
arriving in Payette at $40 to make
connections with the eastbound Pony.
The second train will leave Payette
at 1 a. m. arriving at New Plymouth
at 70 m. and returning will arrive in
Payette at 12:45 The time of the
last train in the evening remains the
same, leaving Payette at 4;10 and ar
irving ON the return trip at o'clock.
This means practically interurban
service and should meet with the
hearty approval of all who have need
to paronize the Payette Valley Rail
road A party living at New Ply
mouth who wishes to go to Caldwell
can leave New Plymouth at 8 a. m.
Arriving in Payette at $40 he would
make close connection with the Pony
and if he desired could get to Cald- !
well transact his business at the
Court House and return on No. 8 in |
he afternoon and at p m. of the
same day be back at New Plymouth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Five persons were baptised last
Wednesday night at the church.
In spite Of the storm, people came
to hear the sermons Sunday, and the
Bible school was but little below nor
NAL.
The board decided for the minister
to assist the Nampa church in a SER
les of meetings in January.
The time II the annual meeting of
the church was set for the first Sun
day in January at which time the Of
ficers for the coming year will be
chosen and plans of carrying on the
work of the congregation will be
adopted 1t is, of course, important
that every member be present at that
meeting. Watch for further an
nouncements concerning the nature
of the meeting.
This week has been unusually full.
Every night has witnessed some gath
ering of the church people. The
young people Of the Christian Endeay
or held an old-fashioned candy-pull
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Edith Forbes.
Saturday night there viii be at the
home of Mr.. r. L. Maxfeild a social
gathering in honor of the recently or
ganized class of young men in the
Bible school The reception is being
given by the c. I. c. young ladies.
Mr. Geo. B. Campbell, who came
here from Grand Junction, Colorado,
last spring and bought land expect
ing to locate here, but afterwards
moved to Ashland, Ore, on account
of Mrs. Campbell's health, is here thu
week attending to some business mat
ters. He reports that Mrs. Campbell
is improving some since going to the
Oregon country and that they feel
very much encouraged over the state
of her health.
The minister expects to preach at
Fruitland next Tuesday in the hall
where services were held before. All
interested in New Testament
teaching are invited to be present.
Every mans religious belief will be
in the light of sacred
holding. There will be no unkind
criticism of any ones conviction, but
the light of the New Testament VIII
be turned upon some popular teaching
in an effort to find the real truth,
and that they will be willing to inyes-
tigate every teaching to see whether
It is true or not. There are three very
popular theories being advanced pret-
ty generally from the pulpits of the
land Phey win be stated, kindly but
plainly, and then the plain statements
of the New Testament set alongside
TO see where the truth falls. Come
and hear If you are a sincere truth
seeker, You viii probably find some
thing to think about in the talk next
Ask questions; that is the way to
make preaching helpful. If there is
any question bothering you. and you
will carefully state it to the minister,
it may be that he can throw some
light upon it. Maybe he cant, but
he'll try.
DAVID CARY PETERS,
Minister. I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
GENTLEMEN
PouLTRY WANTED.

Turkeys 15c live, 1Sc dressed; !;
geese and chickens. Sc, and ducks &c
live weight. Broderson's packing
house. Would like to have them the
last of this week or the first of next
for Christmas trade. N. Noyes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
OPENING NUMBER
A GOOD ONE.

On Monday evening, December 10,
at the Elite Opera House. win occur
the first number of the Y. NJ. C. A
course for this year. Lee Francis
Lybarger will present his lecture
How to be Happy" Mr.. Lybarger
has won national fame as a lecturer
and orator and has been called
modern Patrick Henry. The advance
notices all speak highly Of his enter
tainment and those who miss this
will surely regret their absence when
their friends report to them the next
day. Reserved seats viii be on sale
at Compton's after u NJ, Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09

Clara soule, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. soule. was severely
attacked the first Of this week with
case Of Dtomaine poisoning. The at
tack was quite severe and for a few
days her life was despaired of. At
present she is much better and rapid
ly recovering.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
Advertised

Advertised letters for week end
ing Dec. 4th, 1909.
LADIES
Casey, Hattie; Bcorns, Mrs. P. j.;
Dewitt, Mrs. Elmria; Rose, Mary;
Thomas, Mrs. Pauline
GENTLEMEN
Aughn, Ed; Eldridge, Frank; Har-
Han; Harrison, VIM. Gaines;
McCabe, Chas.
Parties inquiring for the above
please say advertised.
Bert Venable, Postmaster
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09

If your wife or sweetheart won't
tell you what they want for Christ
mas they. can tell you at the Palace.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-12-09

Buy your Christmas presents Of the
Methodist ladies al their Bazaar.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be introduced bill in the present ssion of the Arkansas legislature for the purpose of ma ing a four wire fence legal fence in the following de- scribed territory to-wit:
 Beginning at the northeast corner of section 9 t 3 nr : W and running west on the section line to the northwest corner of section 26 t3nr8w thence south to the north line of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Ky thence east on said north line of said right of way to the point of intersec- ton of said right of way and the east line of section 24 t ? w and thence north to the ne corner of section D 3 nr : W the place of beginning situated in Lonoke county Arksnsas to take ef- feet and be enforced after..30 days from date of passage.
 w J. D. Alexander, E A Wilson, o. T. Muzzy, Chas. Simmons ct al. Marcn 1, 1909.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
Not all the Coons up one Tree.

You can't get all the coons up one tree. It makes no difference how good your bu sinees may be there is always something lack ing. It makes no difference how much you have there is some thing else you will want. It makes no difference how much you know you will want to know more. It makes no difference how much you have travelled, there are new places you will de- sire to visit You can't get all the good things together. Every rose has its thorn, every sweet it's bitter. All roads have some rough places. You cannot attain the ideal in this world of realities. The other fellows job may seem to you to be the ideal one, but if you were in his place you would see 1t differently. Take your con dition practically and dig out the gold that lies concealed beneath the obstacles that seem to lie in your path. There is no royal road to success. It is reached alike by all, and if you get there you must need pass over all the rough places, climb the same rugged hills that others have climbed and share all the dangers and hardships they have borne. Cast about you and get your bearings and then march right on to the music of the din and clamor about you. You can't get all the cOOnS up one tree.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

The best place to get seeu sweet potatoes, irish potatoes, onion sets, both white and red seed, sweet corn in bulk and all your garden seed, is at the Car lisle Mercantile Co.
 l. M. Fuller returned last week from a visit to Estancis, N. Mex, and is high in his praises for the fast developing country. So well Is ne pleased that he has decided to move to that country in few weeks. However he has not sold his home and we all expect to welcome him and his excellent family back to Carlisle within a year.
 Topsy hosiery still takes the trade form, good values, style, and comfort. Nichols < Hutson sell them.
 WANTED = A good farm horse or mare. Must be sound and gentle and weigh about HOO lbs.
 J. VanDenBosch.
 mile northeast of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
Warning Order.
InI.nnnke Circni Cnnr

In LonOke Circui Court, Meto valley Ky Co. pltf1
 vs Warning G w. Smith defendent Order The def ndent G w Smith is warn ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff, Meto Valley Railway Company. T. D Bransford Feb Is, 1909 Clerk Trimble, Robinson & Trlmble 374
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
Postscript.

Man wants but little here be-
 low"-
 You've heard that oft before; Now to that little line I'll add But just one small line more: Man wants but little here be-
 low,"
 Then why his vain regrets? He wants but little, and 'tis trne It's little that he gets.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

E. M. Proctor is having neat 5 room cottage erected on the lots just south of his residence in the northern part of town.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
Land For Sale

80 acres fine prairie land, quar- ter of mile of Carlisle. For terms, call on or address 40tf N. J. Cook.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

were guests Of friends Tn Llttle Rock last week.
 Mrs. Lem Davis of Little Rock, visited her mother, Mrs. A. B. Johnston last week.
 T. J. Harmon of Milford, H., was in Lonoke last week looklr g over his interests near here.
 Dr. A. B. Fletcher of Augusta, visited his brother, sheriff T. M. Fletcher, few days last week.
 Mrs. Dr. Reed and daughter, of Hensley, were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Robinson last week.
 Pros. Atty, Geo. W. Clark of Conway, had business in the justice of the peace courts here two days last week.
 Max Frohlich left Friday for Pittsburg, Kans., where he en- ters the employment of his uncle in the latters mercantile estab- lishment.
 Miss Josephine Spillman, of Nettleton, has accepted position with Hamburg & Sons, and will have charge of their millinery department this season.
 Bernard Goodbar, who holds a position in the telegraphic ser vice of the Iron Mountain Rail road Go. at Little Rock, spent several days with his parents in Lonoke last week.
 Hon. and Mrs. Joe T. Robinson arrived home from Washington. They will remain for few days and return in time for Mr. Rob- inson to resume his duties in the new Congressional session.
 The pupils of the lower grade gave an entertainment at the school auditorium Friday evening for the benefit of the library fund. There was a liberal attendance and the musical recital and ex- hibition drills were thoroughly enjoyed.
 Miss Rosa Brust of this place and F. c. Trippett. of Kansas City, were married at the home of the bride, one mile north of Lonoke,. on the evening of the 10th inst. The couple left immed lately for Kansas City, where they will make their future home.
 Another large rice enterprise was launched last week, when the Leigh, Roy Rice Co.,, was incorporated. The Capital Stock is placed at $50,000, the most of which is subscribed and paid. The company will put in a large acreage in rice two miles north of Lonoke.
 Robert Bryant, son of Jas. H. Bryant, formely deputy sheriff and present lessee of the county poor farm, died at his home in Lonoke Saturday after a brief illness of two or three days, with pneumonia. Deceased was about thirty years of age, was born and reared near Lonoke. He leaves a wife and. two children.
 The citizens of Lonoke subscri- bed S80O.00 for the benefit of the cyclone sufferers at Brinkley. Besides the cash donations a large supply of provisions, cloth ing etc., were sent Tuesday after noon. Many of the citizens visit ed the town and rendered assist ance in alleviating the suffering of the people of that stricken little city.
 Sheriff Fletcher was called to his farm in the southern part of the county last week on account of the depredations done there by the storm. Two of his tenant cabbins being blown in opposite directions, collided, completely demolishing both. The stock in one of his lots was blown into a neighbors, while the latter were o-obo,ro1 Mice Edith E,lptchpr
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

Ladies, here is what you have been looking for. pair Hose for S1. Guaranteed to wear for four months. Call at Buechleys to see them.
 Rhodes Smith, of Danville, Ill. has been in town the past week. Mr. Smith has purchased the Clarence Wickham farm east of town and we understand he will soon move his family to our pros porous country and become a citizen with us.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18
IMPORTED GERMAN COACH

No M by Mag No 6ObyA DamE No No L. ninGe usisow by Coch1 the A
 colt wIb takent tbu uwiln
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-18

New and hobby spring shirt waists just received by Nichols and HutSon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
FIRST SALES At SHOW.
RiUdl Maker Selects a Chdlmer-
Detroit for His Wife.

Carl H Page Co. Eastern distributors for the
Clalners-Detroit car, claim the first two sales Of
the SHOW. AS soon the doors were thrown open
yesterday orders we're taken from Albert r. Shat
tuck. the first president OF the Automobile Club OF
America. and from II. T. Perlman. president OF the
welch Motor Car Company. OF New York
TIE sale to Mr.. Shattuck made by A. 7. Ben
net. OF the Page forces while the sale 20 Mr. Peri
rnsn zas negotiated ley Harry NJ Pyke, OF the
same Organization.
Mr. shattuck ordered q Chalmers Detroit go 10
be fitted with special four passenger touring
body. The S TO be finished in Mr.. Shattuck's
private stable colcrs. Heretofore Mr.. Shattuck has
always been an advocate Of foreign cars. and this
purchase OF American IS OF the indics-
tons OF the remarkable advances made by the
American manufacturer.
Nr- Perirnan desired pght FOR Mrs. Perl
mans use. The Nelch company makes small
cars. Consequently. after AR Perlman had looked
over the held he placed his order for Chalmers
Detroit SO Limousine
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE LIFE OF A TIRE.
Cleaning 1cith Gdsolene Plays HaUoc
and Costs MOney.

Remember that the worst thing that you can do
to your tires is to wash them with kerosene or
gasolene. This method Of cleaning will do the Job
so thoroughly that within very short time you
will ruin your tires. consequent disastrous
suits TO your poeketbook- Kerosene and its dis
tillates IN fact all oils destructive to rubber
on account OF the solvent action OF the fats con-
tained In them.
The simple test OF placing a small piece OF rubber
in Easolene for a short time viii show the SOL
vent action for the rubber will out brittle
that II will break between your fingers.
The best cleaner for tires IS water. and very
little OF II at that because too much water will
soak into the canvas Innings. not to speak OF the
rust which is bound TO form the rims and
hasten the Of the entire covering.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The sTUpERAkER CAR.

The StUdebaker Automobile Company has such
large exhibit this year that the big space the
Germ occupies at the show is much too small to
show them all. AS a result. the company decided
TO continue its independent show In connection with
the Garden exhibit at the big studebaker sales
roous on Automobile Row"
The popular 4-cyiinder <o-horsepower Stude-
baker for 1893 has the make and brake igni-
ton this year. while the Bosch magnetic plug is
used with low tension magnetic The frame IS
double Upcurvcd 1T the rear to give ample spring
clearance, combined with low body. The front
axle has been moved further forward on the frame,
while larger wheels used.
The concentric jet carDuret1r is provided with an
easily handled method Of mixture adjustment Tho
circulation system Is provided with shut-on cocks.
30 that water may be kept from circulating through
the carburetor Jacket in the warm weather. All
bearings four vertical shafts which operate
the make and brake mechanism are equipped with
automatic wicll-feed reservoir oilers The change
speed gear box is made in three pieces and bohed
TO sub-frame.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THOMAS 3. JEFFERY OPTIMISTIC

TEonss 3 Jeffery, head OF the Jefrery company
OF Kenosha- builders % the Rambler cars visited
The other day the big building occupied by the
Rambler branch IN this city where an independ-
eni show has bsen Ia progress since the first of tie
year, He said that before he left Kenosha work
had begun builiing a additional factory Of SOLID
concrete on plot 257 by 15a feet. which will give
fs,5oe square feet added floor space 20 be used a.
the Anal test department He was enthusisst,c
shout she outlook fer the industry and expressed
pleasure in the number of orders for Rambler cars
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The PACKARD CAR.

The limited space at the Garden show making =
more extensive exhibit impossible. supplementary
Packard Motor Car Company on Automobile Row ."
Taere is shown the wide range OF the open and In
closed styles Of both the Packard thirty aud
eighteen" There is eighteen polished chassis
which finish is duplicate of the thirty chassis
in the Garden display. This is particularly inter-
estinE because II clearly shows how this smaller
car is exactly Ike the Packard thirty in design
construction and, in fact every thing except size
The finish OF the polished chassis may be
better appreciated by knowing that the work of
polishing them took the entire time OF over seventy
men for hfty-three altogether, over 3oo days
of work
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE NS-pURYEA CAR.

The Stevens-Duryea Company has four models Of
the 1909 product in the market this year. Two OF
these are six cylinder and two Of four cylinder.
These machines handsomely upholstered. The
big touring car shown the show IS capable OF
rying seven passengers and is OF 40 horsepower.
OF the smaller touring one is OF IS horsepower
and the other Of "a horsepower. and each FIVE
passengers The limousine is Of "A horsepower.
seating five passengers. The machines are shaft
driven with progressive sliding transmission, and
three speeds and a reverse.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE E.M-F CAR.

The EMF 50-horsepower touring is OF
the popular priced machines that may be at
show. II. J. koehler "a the agent in this city.
There numerous features about the construction
Of the car and its smooth running has called forth
much praise. Interchangeab billty OF parts Is OF
the features The crank shaft is offset three-quar
ters of inch from the centre line OF the cylin-
ders and has three long bearings. which ground.
The motor IS splash fabricated. the oil feed being
automatic vacuum. The transmission IS a selective
sliding gear. the being integral with the DIFF
ferential housing on the rear axle. The sliding
members are mounted a shaft with four integral
case hardened and ground keys. The gear centres
also are ground The shafts mounted in plain
bearings except the bearings the which sup
port and take the thrust OF the driving beyel
pnion which is mounted Timken roller bear
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
RIckERT TO MANAGE ST

RIcKERT TO MANAGE ST. LOUIS SHOW
Lloyd Rickert. secretary OF the American Base
ball Association has been selected 20 manage the
third annual autOmobIls show 70 be held In g.
Louis on February IS 20 D. Inclusive The exaio-
ton will be held In the Coliseum building JEFF
ferson and Washington avenuee.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE WINToN CAR.
THE CORBlN CAR.

The Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation is showing
seven models Of 1909 cars OF 30 horsepower each
Some Of the detailed refnements a two-inch
higher radiator. giving the front impressive
appearance. without increasing weight; two square
rnahosany dash; a compound clutch pedal by which
the clutch can be removed with a fye-pOund press
ure so arranged that It takes hold without Jar
or iolt and remains in. firm and solid: accel-
orator and cut-out and improved universal
Joints: hve inches more width OF tonneau: double
tonneeu floor. In which compartments for side
curtains tubes tools etc. and two large brakes
rear hubs either of which lock the wheels on
any grade
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
NEW AGENT FOR THE Na7,oNat

The Poertner Motor Car Company has secured
the agency for the National car. formerly handled
by Eoznsn Schulz ard opened sal.sroou in
the Motor Mart. Broadway and 62d street " 2
Poertner Is the president and general manager OF
she rev company, whose territory viii include New
reFk and vicinity and al Of Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE PIERcE-ARRoW CAR.

The Pierce Arrow shown b. the George
n. Pierce Company. Three models OF the 1909 prod
uct exhibited. The igntlon is seective; sliding
gears: side lever control four speeds forward and
Bevel gear drive. The regular equip
ment furnished with the Is: Two gas head
lights and generator: side oil lamps; tail
oil lamp; horn gasoene tank gauge; odometer;
shock sbsorbers; extra tire carrier, and full set
ef teolz
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE ROYAL TOURIST.

The 1902 Royal Tourist model which is being
shown at the Garden is Improvement In every
way on all former turned out by the com
pany. II has a larger motor, a hve-and- -one-half-
inch bore by SIX inch stroke with speed capacity
of five to sixty-fve miles hour high gear;
Ave brakes; a self r-starting device; two systens
OF ignition; selective type Of transmission;
independent ong devices; increase in length hav-
ing lS-inch wheel base, giving total seating ca
pacity of five to six persons the in addi-
ton 10 he