davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

From the comments that the min
lister heard it is evident that the
notes last week caught the eyes Of
many people. He has heard of many
copies of the paper going east va
rious people. That helps.
Next Sunday win be Declaration
Day" in honor of the one. hun
iredth anniversary of the issuance of
the famous Declaration and address
of Thomas Campbell which resulted
in one of the most stupendous and
I~ar reaching movements in the his
tory of the world. The body of peo-
pie who have come together as a Pc
suit of that beginning now number
million and a half pleading for the
union of all Christian people under
the name of their common Master
and upon the sole authority of the
one Book. Sunday evening the min
lister will speak upon the Genius
of the Christian Church" setting for
ward the things for which we plead
before this generation and the things
for which we stand and why 1t
will be worth your while if you are
not sure about these things.
The family of G. d. Shake let
wednesday for Salem. Oregon to
reside for the winter for the sake
of Mrs. Shakes health and to put the
children in college. Mr.. Shake and
Homer, the latter of whom has been
for some weeks laid up with a bro
ken leg. will remain here for a while
before joining the rest at Salem.
Please keep the minister informed
as to sick folks. The coming and
yoings Of Others and the arrival
among us of new people. We have
plea to make and we want all peo-
pie to hear it There's a welcome
tor all and one that counts.
DAVID CARY PETERS
Minister.
For sale.-Prunes at three cents
per pound. F. E. Cross, New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
Found.-A baby's white cloak on
the hill road two miles north Of Pay
ette Owner can have same by
calling at this office and proving
and paying for this notice.
LAND OPENING.
West End Twin Falls Irrigation
Company Land Opening, Bull Idaho
2s, 1909.
For the obove occasion the o. S.
L. Ry. win sell round trip tickets,
Payette Idaho to Buhl. Idaho, Sept.
26, 27 and 2S. 1909, final return linn
it of October 2. 1909 Continuous
passage in each direction. Rate
1920. G. F. JOHNSON. Agt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23

Vice President and General Man
Hscr II. K. Dunn, Of the Payette Val
ley Railroad returned from a busine
trip to Salt Lake last Saturday even
ing bringing with him the announce
ment that the Payette Valley Rail
road would extend it's line this win
ter from New Plymouth the present
terminal to Emmett, Idaho.
In speaking of the extension Mr.
Dunn said, 1.-The road will be ex
tended this winter, material has been
arranged for and just as soon as the
right of way can be secured actu-
al construction work will begin. In
part the right of way has already
been secured and the management
feels confident that there will be no
untimely delay in securing the bal
ance and that within a very short
time grading will begin and just as
soon as possible the laying of track
will start"
c. P. Lattig has been appointed
as Chief Engineer and on Wednes-
day of this week in company with
General Manager Dunn made a trip
over the valley from New Plymouth
to Emmett and return in an automo-
bile and will at once with a compe-
tent corps of engineers proceed
with the work of the permanent sur
vey.
The securing of the services of
local engineer is in accord with the
policy of the Payette Valley Rail
road which is purely and simply a
local road. Mr. Dunn informed
representative of the Enterprise that
during the work of construction
whenever possible positions would
be given to local men. Mr.. Lattig
has had many years experience in
railroad construction engineering hav-
ing before coming to Idaho been as
sociated with the following rail
roads in the capacity of construction
engineer: F. E. & NJ. V. Ry., G. N.
Ry., SooLine Ry., E. 1. N. & w.
Ry., D. o. &, w. Ry.
For the construction of the new
line it will require 800 cars of ties,
rails, lumber and fastenings which
will all be located in the supply yard
to be established at New Plymouth,
the present terminal of the road
The announcement that the road |
would be extended was received with
considerable pleasure by the resi-
dents of Payette Valley. 1t mean the
linking together of the finest fruit |
belt on earth and brings the trade of
the valley to the natural channel up
and down the Payette river. 1t |
gives to Emmett a chance to in |
much greater degree develop the i'm |
mense numbering business in that sec
ton and also gives her west bound |
traffic a closer, quicker and conse-
quently more convenient outlet. 1t
means the establishment of a commu |
nifty of interests in the Payette Val
ley between Emmett, New Plymouth,
F--,jtland and Payette where all will
A a greater interest in the devel-
s. ent of the most productive valley
in the United States.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
APPLE SHOWS PLANNED
King Apple to be Exploited in the
Far East and West

Apple shows, are becoming popu
lar Western Montana will hold an
apple show October 18th to 22d al
lIissoula. An energetic committee
is at work on the proposition New
England viii hold an apple show in
early November, at Boston; the
St. Louis Horticultural society will
hold a show at St. Louis November
llth to 14th the National Horticul-
turaI congress will be held at Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, November 18th to
goth; and the Colorado National
Apple Exposition will be held in Jan
uary at Denver, and Albany, Oregon
has an apple show October 1928.
All Of these shows are praisewor-
thy efforts to attract attention to
the development of the apple indus
try, and they are in each instance
receiving the encouragement they
deserve.
Commenting upon the situation, F.
J.. Erfert, secretary of the Missoula
chamber Of commerce writes as fol-
lows:
Our apple show will take place
October 18th to I'd inclusive, and at
that time a good missionary work
can be done for the National Apple
Show. We believe that more good
vas accomplished for our apple grow
ars at your first National Apple
Show than could have been accom-
plished in five years instruction.
People learn by comparison quicker
than in any other way and we, be-
Iieve that the National Apple Show
will have more to do with making
the great northwest the apple center
Of the world than any one thing that
has occurred in the history of the
apple growing business,
Western Montana has a very
warm feeling for anything that Spo-
kane desires to promote and you
,an at all times depend upon oun
undivided cooperation.-Bulletin.
Something New.
Fruit growers at Okanogan, Wash,
we're wrought into state of indigna-
ion last June on learning Of the gir-
Iing Of ten acres of eight-year old
'ruit trees just across the Columbia
liver from the town of Pateros,
The work was accomplished at night
ly the aid Of an ak or hatchet, and
very tree in the orchard had the
bark cut from it entirely around its
runk. and in some instances the tree !
vas cut nearly to the heart.
The orchard was the property Of
Yrs. Paisley, but negotiations were
hen pending whereby she was to
ransfer it to C. J. Steiner and Chas.
Borg Of Pateros.
It was supposed that the orchard
total loss and that nothing could
.e done to save it, Professor Van
former state horticultu
list, was called, however, and an
.ounced that the younger and less
INJURED trees could be saved
He set to work and gave each
rec in the orchard an application
nd the result has been anxiously
waited. The season has sufficient
l.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised letters for week end
ing Sept. 18th, 1909
LADIES
Harris, Mrs. H.; Pluammer, Miss
Ella; Pearson. Miss Ruth
GENTLEM
Burd, Earl; Hallock, Clarence; How
ard Bros; Jones. DR.. A. o.; McMann
Mr..
Parties inquiring for the aboy
lease say advertised.
Fert Venable Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23

For best results let the Bates stu
die do your kodak finishing.
Electric meters ssld at cost as al
inducement to prospective pswe
users. All motors are guaranteed. Ida
ho-Oregon Light & power Company
Phone Bell 1s1 or Independant q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
via Oregon Short Line

Daily for tickets one way via Port
land. Frequent dates for other route
See o. s. L. agents for further de
tails.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23

ly advanced now so that it can be
safely announced that not one tree
in the orchard will die as a result
of the girdling. and furthermore the
orchard win bear its annual crop
of fruit this season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
LAND OPENING.

West End Twin Falls Irrigation
Company Land Opening, Bull, Idaho
%, 1909
For above occasion the o. S. l..
Ry. will sell round trip tickets Pay
Bite, Idaho to Bull, Idaho, Sept rs,
81 and 2S. 1909. final return limit Of
2, 1909. Continuous passage
in each direction. Rate s12.30
G. F. JOHNSON, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
SHORTAGE OF
SMUDGE OIL

Continental Oil Company of Colora-
do Only Able to Supply Local De-
mands-Southern Idaho Growers
Can Only be Supplied From East
ern Points.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23

The following letter from F. H
Hogue which was received by him
from J. NJ. Hollister manager of the
Continental Oil Company of Colora
10 is self explanatory. From it it
win be seen that should the growers
Of this section be desirous of smudg-
ls and wish t. make sure of a sup
ply Of crude oil it will be necessary
for them to get together and file
their orders at once as it viii be on
ly possible to secure it from eastern
points:
Sept. IS, 1909
Mr.. F. H. Hogue,
The Fruita Fruit & Produce ASS n,
Fruita, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Answering your letter of Sept. 18th
At this time we fear that the Colo
RADIO production Of orchard heating
)ils will be insufficient to any more
than take care of the Colorado fruit
growers requirements. We antici-
pate a demand for a much larger
in Colorado next spring
than We were called upon to deliver
during the spring of this year and
we believe it would be an injustice
to the State of Colorado to reduce
cur smudge oil stocks 60 a point
where we could not satisfactorily
handle our home business.
On account of this, we would be
obliged to supply Idaho with orchard
heating oil from eastern points. On
the basis of such shipments the low
est price we are in a position to
quote is 1912 cents per gallon, in
tank cars, at such points as Boise,
Nampa, Weiser, and towns inter
mediate, and taking the rate of
SL31 1=2 per cwt. from Kansas City. |
Yours truly,
j. NJ. HOLLISTER. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
.PAYETTE VALLEY RAILROAD
WILL EXTEND To ENNET[. t

Arrangements Perfected and Work to Begin Once-En-
gineers Now in the FieId-Acua Construction to Be-
gin Just Soon Details of Securing Rght-of-Way
Have Been Completed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
NOTICE.

The c. A. Berding island has been
easel by the Payette Rod and Gun
Club and the exclusive privileges for
hunting and fishing on those prem
ses are now under the control of
hat organization. The premises
ave been thoroughly placarded to
ais effect and anyone not a member
the organization found trespass-
lg on those premises will be Sc
erely dealt with.
PAYETTE ROD & GUN CLUB.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23

Movng pictures at the Edison
Theatre tonight.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Regular meeting of the w. R. c.
Saturday. September the 25th in the
/. o. o. F. hall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-23
New Subscribers

To the Independent Telephone Cos
ixchange since their last report:
City-Concordia Club; L. w. Spaul
ling; John Hill; Mrs. Clara Harris
J. E. Stoufer; VIM. Maule NJ. E.
Wood; Mrs. n. E. Harris, millinery
store; p R. Dempsey; H. T. Smith;
Miss NJ. L. Ecclestone; w. F. StrU=
5her; D. L. Kostenbader; E. o.
Mays; R. Y. Currin & Son; T. D.
Coblentz; H. VIM. Kastens; E. Z.
Parsons.
Rural.-John Bosch. E. w. Morse.
Ontario.
New Plymouth Pioneer Improve
ment Co.. Mace's Poultry House.
Fruitland.-E. silkett, office; J. W.
Roberts; Fruitland Drug Co; H..
JSpainhower; A C. Douglass.
Does not our six hundred and more
appeal to you? We are
growing, as the above list
will prove to you. An honest conf
parison, will prove conclusiyely that
we have the subscribers in and
around Payette, and in that connec-
lion. our prices are o. K.
Why not call up the manager Of
our company and have a phone in
stalled to-day? It is cheaper than
borrowing-we call it a different
name. but nevertheless we will appTe-
ciate the order just the same
Then again our toll service should
appeal to your pocket book, as our
rates to Boise, and most other near
by points, viii only cost you twenty
five cents for a five minute con
7ersation. If you do not get the
party called for there is no LINE
Messenger fees only, if
any. J. H. WElDER, Mgr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-06-25

through the trees.
Tho deacons and the women stared
az each other. aghast.
"Well, what do you think OF thatf"
said Mrs, Willoughby as the flying
skirts OF the girl and the black figure
OF the man disappeared up the path
III think It's scSndalous, II you are
talking TO me-" said Miss Perkins.
"ThS idea OF full grown parson
a.runnln' or 20 play children's games
with a circus ridIn' girlg
"She isn't such a child" sneered
Julia.
ITS enough 10 make folks talk" put
IN Mrs. Willoughby, with q SLY look
at the deaeons,
AN mo awaltln' TO discuss the new
church service" beloved Strong.
And me awaiting TO give him Mrs.
Elyerson's message" plped Elvprson.
THE church bore all this IN silence
30 long as that girl was sick" snapped
Miss Perkins. "iut now she's perfect.
ly well aud Stlll Arranging on. No
wonder folks are talking"
who's talkin'Y Numbered Strong.
Didn't you know" slmpered Mrs.
Willoughby, not knowing herself nor
caring SO long as the suspicion grew,
Know whatT yelled the excited
deacon. Mrs, Willoughhy tloundered,
Miss Perkins rushed into the breach.
"Well, IL was deacon OF this church
Il seems TO me Ia know something
about what's going on In H."
what is goln' ony shrieked the
now desperate deacon.
The women looked at him pitylngly,
exchanged knowing Glanees then
shook their heads at his hopeless stu
pldity.
Strong was not accustomed 10 crit
iciSm. He prided himself upon his
acuteness aud was, above all. vain
about his connection with the church.
lie looked from one woman 10 the 9TH
er. lie was Seethins with helpless
rage. The little deacon at his side
coughed nervously. Strong's pent-up
wrath exploded. why didn't you tell
me. EMERSON. that DsODls was stalk
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-06-25

as His own. uis nature 70 oend .1o
pnrson TO his way OF thinking was
making him irritable and taking his
mind from his business.
Can you beat thatg he would ex.
claim as he turned away from some
disagreement with Douglas. his temper
ruhied for the day.
Polly was utterly unconscious Of the
unfriendly glanccs cast in her direction
rs she came running into the garden
leading the widows two children.
She nodded gayly 10 julia Strong. who
was coming through the gate, then
hurried 20 Mrs. Willoughby. begging
that the children be allowed to remain
little longer. She was making up a
new game, she said, and needed Willie
and Jennie for the set
my children do not play in promls-
cuous games" said the widow lefty.
"oh, but this isn't pro-pro-p pro-
Polly stammered. IT'S a new game.
You put two here. and two here,
and
II don't caro- to know" The widow
turned away and pretended TO talk TO
Julia.
"oh~ gasped Polly, stunned by the
widows rebuff.
She stood with bowed head In the
center OF the circle The blood few
from her checks; then she turned to 20
Dougins stepped quickly to her side.
walt a minute" he said. She
paused. All eyes were turned upon
them. as this a game that grownups
can playT
why. yes, OF course"
"Goodl Then I'll make up your set.
] need a little amusement just now.
Excuse me- he added, turning TO the
deacons, Then he ran with her ont
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-06-25

small book from Mandy's awkward
fingers and began to read "Hcns set
lie frowned.
"oh, dem's jcs' Miss Polly's don'ts,' +"
interrupted Mandy dlsgustedly.
"IIer 'dontsY"
"She done been set-slt-settln' mp
nights tryln ter learn what yo' done
tole her." suffered Mandy,
Dear little Polly" he murmured
then closed the book and put IL into
his pocket.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-06-25

=, 800 some wrItin', II OATS what
xo' mean,- MANDY answered he'p'e'S'
~.
These arc my don'ts," Polly connded
rs she pointed enthusiastically to worn
pages OF finely written notes.
"Yousc what. chilcT
"The things mustn't do or say"
AN youse been losln' yonh beauty
sleep for dem tingsT Mandy looked
incredulous.
II don't want Mr.. John 90 feel
ashamed OF me" she said. with grow
ing pride.
"weiI. yo'd catch Mandy a-scttin
up for
"Oh. oh! what did ] tell you. Man.
dyf" Polly pointed repronchfully 10
the reminder IN the little red book. II
was n fortunate thing TINT While IN.
tcrrupted the lesson at this point. for
Mnndy's temper was becoming very
uncertain The children had grown
weary waiting for Polly. and Willie had
been sent TO fetch her. Polly offered
% help Mandy with the decorations,
but Willie won the day. and she was
running away hand In hand with him
whom Douglas came out OF the house
"wnit mlnuter' he called my
how fine you lookr' lie turned Polly
about and surveyed the new gown ad
mlrlngly.
"He did see III lie did see itg cried
FOLLY glecfully.
"of course did. I always notice
everything don't |. MandyT
"Yo' sunh am improyln' since Miss
Polly come" Mandy gruntcd.
"Comc, Wllllcr called the girl and
ran out laughing through the trees.
whats thisT' Douglas took the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-06-25
CHAPTER IX.

G1oUGLAS was turning toward
I'M the house when the Widow
U winoughby came through the
~ wicker gate 60 the left OF the
parsonage. carrying bunting for the
social. She was followed by Miss Per.
klns with bucket OF pickles, which
Mandy promptly placed on top OF Mrs,
ElVerson's ice cream, The women ex.
planned that they had come 20 put the
finishing touches TO the decorations
II anything was needed 10 increase
Mandy's dislike OF the widow Il was
this announcement
Mrs. Winoughby was greatly wor-
ried because her children had not been
home since the afternoon school ses-
sion, Upon hearing that they were
with Polly she plainly showed her dis,
pleasure, and Douglas dispatched
Mandy for them, She saw that her
Implied distrust of Polly had ANNOYED
him. and she was about 10 apologize
when two of the deacons arrived on
the scene. also carrying baskets and
parcels for the social.
N''N"h wv 'AN way Ito always leu
the way and always told Elverson
what 20 think. They had been talking
eNcltedly as they neared the pars0n
age. for Strong disapproved OF the re
cent changes which the pastor had
made In the church seryhe. lie and
Douglas had FLASHED mom than once
since the baseball argument. aud the
deacon had realized moro and more
that he had met win quite as strong
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Charles Ram Kennedy. This drama
embodies the eternal struggle of the hui
man soul between the. forces of God and
mammon. The problem is handled
with a reverent and compelling vitality
and is full of dramatic action. The
scene is laid in the home of an English
clergyman, who has lived his life in fol-
lowing the course of least resistance
and consequently has filled his days
with profitless deeds. Through his
brothers influence he Is moved to make
restitution and to vindicate his man
hood.
Rose Macleod" by Alice Brown. A
whimsical romance, with which is COM
bined much interesting character draw
ing. The book has an individuality of
it's own, and a personal freshness In it's
point of view. MacLeod's daughter, the
heroine. has been a victim of her faith
er's unrighteous theories, and alone I'M
derstands his whited-sepulchre prac-
tises. The other characters are many
and intense; Electra, a Puritan in con-
science and a Spartan in ~self-control.
Markham Macleod, a brotherhood-of-
man agitation, who worships mammon;
two brothers, one an artist under Mark
hams control, and the other a gardener,
who, through the publication of honest
work, has a right perspective of life
and finally straightens out the tangle
of doubts and m~isgivings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
SHERIFF FOlLS LYNCH MOB
AND FLEES WITH PRISONER.
Gassaway Residents Awake to
Find They We're TriCked.

GASSAWAY, w. Va, Nov. 5.--After a
restless. sleep-nroken night. the resi-
dents of this town awoke today to ma
thai the two negroes under arrest IN
connection With the attack on Mrs. Al
bert Loekhold, at Exchange. near here,
last Wednesday. had been taken from,
the jail here, placed aboard a specia.
train and started for the county prison
at Sutton. w. Va.
Early today the negroes, surrounded
by national guardsmen from Sutton.
and deputy sheriffs, and accompanied
by Governor Glasscock. members of his
staff and the mayor of this place. de-
parted from here. BY using unfre-
quented thoroughfares the party
reached the tracks of the coal and coke
railroad without trouble. Their special
train of work cars was in waiting and
about an hour later, when h track had
been cleared, giving the special right of
way. the trip to Sutton, the county seat,
was made.