davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
YEARLINes FOR SALE.

We have a bunch of fine year
lings now ready to be disposed If.
This lot is the classiest lot of year
ling fillies and geldings one would
care to see. They are all range
horses and branded but are sired by
an exceptionally fine horse. The en-
tire bunch are extra fine in color and
quality and can be purchased in five,
ten and twenty head lots or singly.
These animals must be sold and
prices will be right. For further
particulars call on or address Nc
Williams Brothers, Payette, Idaho.
Third crop hay for sale.-2 IL
miles from town. Scales on ranch.
Inquire c. F. Draper. 3Stf
For Sale.-Prunes at three cents
per pound. F. E. Cross, New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
For Sale.-5OO ewes and lambs
Also 100 tons of hay. N. S. Felt
house, miles west of New Plymouth
Dryer.
For Sale-Seed rye and blue stem
wheat Henry Sick, Rte No. 2 Pay1I
cite. Ind phone 2O21. 39t4
For Sale.-Two eight-foot counter
show cases at a bargain. Inquire
at Thurston's Drug Store. 39tf
Rings Little Liver Pills for sick
headache and billiousness. They are
easy and pleasant to take. A cool
ing, healing, soothing, cleansing
salye is Pinesale, Carbolized. Sol
by the Payette Pharmacy.
For Rent-Seven room house o
Front street. S. E. Chapman 80
For Sale.-55 head of fine WOO
ewes also some good Shrop bucks
F. D. Creasey, New Plymouth 3Stf
Save the pieces Of ysur glasses an
get the lenses duplicated at Stroth-
sr's. 2Stf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
IS NOW ON TRIAL
NEGRO ACCUSED WITH JAMES
OF KILLING MISS LILY IN
CAIRO UP BEFORE COURT.

Cairo. ILL.,. Dec, O.-As a result of
the lecent race riots in Cairo. when
Judge Lynch presided. tle regular
term of the circuit court, commenced
today, will be the most important in
Cairos history. Arthur Alexander. ac-
cused with the negro James, who was
lynched, OF having killed .diss Anna
Peliy, will lie tried during this term
What investigation OF the. lynchers
was made will also come up for a
legal review, but there is little pros
pect of securing the conviction of the
men who led the mCb.
General sympathy is with those who
took the law in their own hands, and
the authorities have found themselves
up against stone wall of silence.
While most of the citizens regret tae
reign of terror which was inaugurated
by the mob, a majority now consider
it best to let sleeping dogs lie, and
to forget the whole matter as speedily
as may be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
WHAT TIME WILL
THE CLOCK STOP?
UNIQUE CONTEST TO BE iNAUGU-
RATED BY MANAGER FlNNEY
OF OPERA HOUSE.

The management of the Grand has
started anotner clever prize contest.
his time every patron viii have an
opportunity of winning the expensive
prize that is to lie given away.
Starting S@turda- night. December
II. every adult patron visiting the
Grand will receive a coupon with hour
and minute stamped A large clock
will be placed in the lobby and so
regulated to run irregularly. The clock
will run down on Saturday night, De
cemoer is, and the person holding
the coupon marked nearest the time
the clock stopped will receive hand
some bedroom suite of furniture, com
pliments Of H. NJ Miller & Son and
the Grand.
The suite of furniture viii be dis
played in IT, NJ Miller & Sons win
dew and is one Of the Test in Bruns-
wick, and will prove a very attrac-
tive Christmas present for the one
who wins it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07

before congress. To Teop!e through
out the notion, republicans as we'll rs
democrats, the speake has come to
represent a system, more or less dev
ilish, to which has been given the
name of "Cannonism." While insist
ing that Uncle Joe is not nearly 50
black as painted, and, in fact, is net
black at all, the regular republicans
find themselves unable to convince
thousands of their constituents as to
that assertion.
Meanwhile, Speaker Cannon does
not appear to be unduly alarmed. He
has few cards up his sleeve. and he
intends to play them early in the
same. He has been looking up the
records Of the leaders among the in
surgents and printing himself for the
fray, When Uncle Joe was question
ed today regarding the situation, he
said:
early in the session | intend to
call a friend of mine to the chair and
take the floor and speak as long as |
ing to fly. Some people who profess
to be republicans will get the severest
castigation that you ever heard.
intend to call a spade a spade. Some
of these people who are ranting about
the present tariff bill supported and
helped frame the Dingley bill Their
present rampage is hypocrisy. Some
Of the men who talk of legislation
being stitied with have their records
shown up at my hands. Your old I'm
Gle Joseph is going to talk in lam
guage that anybody can understand,
and | promise that for yirility it will
rank as masterpiece. It's time some
body showed these malcontents just
where they stand. I believe in the
rule of the majority. | have always
followed that and the principles of my
party When representatives attack
me they are attacking their party and
| the great majority of the house,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
COLUMBUS GETS BIG SHOOT.
Won Over Several Cities for Southern
Handicap

Won Over Several Cities for Southern
Handicap.
After the local gun club had put up
such strong fight that the Southern
Handicap was switched from the ives
tern to the eastern section OF the
south. and after practically defeating
Memphis and Charlotte for the Zig
shoot. Columbus, Ga, owing to her
desirable location, came in and won
as compromise city. All along The
local club members who have worked
hard for the shoot, have worked to
have the event switched from one sec
ton of the south to the other. 1t had
the endorsement of all trap shooters
in this section, and their fight as far
as the section was concerned. Tut
when it came to deciding on the city
Columbus, always considered praci
cally eliminated from the fight, step
ed in and won a victory made easy
by Brunswick.
The Interstate Association met in
\, York Saturday morning and de-
cided all of its annual shoots, and Co.
lumbus was selected for the Southern
Handicap.
The members of the local club, while
somewhat disappointed at not secur-
/ ing the shoot, have some consolation
in the fact that they were response
BILE for the shoot being shifted and
that q Georgia city secured it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex
pels cold. Get the genuine in a yell
low package at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE

TWO COMPLETE BEDROOM
SETS, DINING-ROOM, SITTING
ROOM AND KITCHEN, ALL IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION. WILL
SELL. AT SACRIFICE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-07
SIXTY FIRST CONGRESS CALLED
TO ORDER; THEN AOJOUnNs

Continued from Page One.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

WHILE you're n stop and what's doing and w hosiery look at the ne cool underwear the handsome belts 75c $400; the splendid the soft collar shirts at $00 $500 Glad show want to buy or just look.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

put her hand on the shoulder of Juan Diaz and kept it there. Deputy Adams was in Mesa on other business. While there he learned that the man with horns was in that vicinity The man with horns is so called because his Ostensibie occupation is to make ornaments out of horns and peddle them about town. It had been sus- pected that this occupation was only a blind; that it gave him entry to houses where he made a study of the lay of the land and went back after night and committed burglary.
 He is suspected of having robbed the tent of F Hearst, east of the city, a couple of weeks ago. Before the finger of suspicion was pointed at him he left town and was not after ward located until yesterday
 When the deputy learned that the horn industry was being carried or near Mesa, accompanied by Officers Peterson and Burton he went out to the camp where he found an aged Mexican boiling horns. The deputy asked him where his partner was He replied that he had left the camp four days before.
 The officer noticed a roll of blankets nearby and asked whose they were The Mexican said that they belonged to Diaz. The deputy investigated the roll to see if it contained anything
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
MARSHAL MOORE SUGGESTS ISIATION-Owing to the nurnber

- 1eof01rN t0tN-NVMlIlR lO. lIe nuInDeT of complaints which have been made to the police against the violation of the ordinarily accepted rules of the road in this city. Marshal Moore suggests that the rules of the highway in this city be defined by ordinance. At pres ent there is no ordinance covering the proper use of the roads, and those who violate the ordinary usages, and there by endanger others. are in no way amenable to the law and car-ot be punished. The marshal suggests that drivers of all vehicles be compelled by ordinance to keep to the right side of the road and to keep to the right in turning corners, and that a failure to do so be made punishable by heavy fine During the last week a number of automobiles have been the subject of complaint, as they have endangered buggies and pedestrians. for their reck- less use of the roads
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
KNOCKED OUT IF THE BOX Prescott Played Three Pitch
 CTS Against Phoenix GAME WON BY THE LOCALS
The Salt River Valley Nine Wins by a Score of 10 to 7 Two More Games-Will Be Played With the Northern Visitors.

Prescott put three men in the box in yesterdays game in vain endeav- or to stem the tide of runs that car ried them in the last inning into the gulf of defeat. Elliott for Prescott pitched a very fair game, but in the eighth inning was replaced by G. Miller who had been playing short. He gave three men bases on balls and was immediately relieved by Wilson. the third baseman who finished the game. It was the general opinion thac Elliott should have been retained throughout the game-at least, that was the natural judgment when it was seen that neither Wilson nor Miller could pull the chestnuts out of the fire
 While only five hits were made by the Phoenix nine the errors perpetrat- ed by the Mile High boys were re- sponsible in large way for the score. It might also be added that the errors made by the Salt River nine contributed also to the looks of the score. Two disastrous errors, for which Prof Aver humbly apologies. were good for three runs for the Prescott boys.
 The first three innings were just about as fine an example of the na- tional game as one could wish to see. At the end of this inning the score was l to l and the grandstand stood on its tip toes. Then on to the final inning the local boys began to spank the ball all over the field, though there were few clean hits.
 
 Peirce, the Indian coach, pitched for Phoenix and at times his delivery was meteoric. He shot the ball across the plate with a speed that resenbIed Fourth of July sky rocket One
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

stockholders at an early day to talk over the situation. There are two or three plans in mind by which the problem may be solved and for that reason a conference with the stock holders is desired. It is impossible for Mir Tharaldson as trustee to ac- cept the s30.00O, even if 1t was, cash, without the approval of the stockhold- CTS, inasmuch as the amount does not equal the price they demanded It is Mir. Tharaldson's intention to return all stock to the owners so they can vote it themselves unless he receives other instructions. He could not make the sale under present instructions without exceeding his authority as trustee.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

belonging to Hearst. Instead he found in it a lady's pOcketbook and a letter addressed to some woman, but which had never been mailed.
 The Mesa officers identified the pocketbook as the property of Mrs. Lydia Hancock, who had left it in a buggy seat a month before, but when she returned it was not there. The pocketbOok contained SC and the letter which had been addressed to her sister and enclosed a dollar bill.
 It was plain that Diaz was the thief. Deputy Adams could learn nothing of him there. but on his way to town he left a description of him with the officers at Tempe and last night a telephone. message was re- ceived saying that he was under ar rest
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30


 of his inshoots, curve that is un- larly puzzling to the visitors. Again
 and again the batter struck after the | ball was in the catcher's mitt.
 For the Prescott nine Elliott pitch ed a much more deliberate game. His
 delivery was slower, but he kept his
 head and was not badly hit Wilson delivered swift ball without a great | deal of curve to it. He had little chance to show just what he could do as he was only in the box during one
 inning.
 The fun, really began in the third
 with Prescott at the bat. C.. Miller
 was at the bat. He let out a swift one down by second. Aver straddled
 the ball. He stood like a Colossus
 of Rhodes with his legs wide apart
 while the ball shot neatly between
 them. Before the ball could be gath
 cred in by a fielder Miller was on
 first. Elliott was hit by a pitched
 ball.
 Muller hit infield and got to first. Elliott was put out on second. While Aver was trying to catch Muller be- tween first and second Miller started for home. Aver made a wild throw and Prescott scored. Morris at the bat for Phoenix got his base on balls as did Peirce who followed him. Aver flew to center and Morris was caught trying to reach third, Peirce going to second. On a hit to left by Warner, PeUce scored and the score was tied.
 In the fourth with two men out Phoenix made four runs due to er- TOTS. Stevenson struck out. Jones flew to catcher, Glow got base on balls. Duhnson sent one straight up in the air. The catcher, third base man and pitcher all gathered about the place where it was expected to drop. In the meanwhile Duhnson started for first. He sauntered along easily because he hadn't the faintest idea he would get there. He looked back when he was about half way down the line and saw the three Prescott men saying to each other After you. my dear Abhonse" While they were Alphonsing the ball drop ped between them.
 Morris made a hit, Peirce flew to left and the ball was dropped, SCOT ing Duhnson and Glow. Aver flew to left and again an error was commit ted and Morris and Peirce scored.
 Prescott nearly evened up thing in the fifth. Elliott was hit by pitch ed ball, Muller struck out. Head got to first on a bruise from the ball, Mitchell tried to sacrifice but made a hit instead and got to first. With three on bases Hinderer hit to right and Elliott and Muller scored. Mitch ell scored on a wild throw
 In the last half of the seventh Phoenix made three more runs Warner went out to the catcher. Spaulding got a base hit, Steverson's fly to left was fumbled, Jones sent a hot one to pitcher-so hot that he dropped it. With three on bases. Glow hit a sacrifice fly to center, and Spaulding on third scored on the out. Duhnson made a base hit and scored Stevenson and Jones.
 Two runs were made by Prescott in l the ninth, but they needed five to tie the score.
 The only man in the local team who did not make run was Warner. l who made the only two-bagger of | the. Phoenix nine. He had the mis- |
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
WILL CLOSE MONDAY AFTER

NOON-AH the real estate offices in the city will be closed Monday after noon on account of Decoration Day.
 GOES TO EUROPE-W. A. Van derkaay, who has been residing at 341 North 3rd Ave. for the past two months, will leave Monday for New York with his mother, from where they will depart for an extended tour through Europe, expecting to return to Phoenix in the fall and make this city their future home.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

fortune of flickering out on a base more times than anybody else
 The second game in the series of there will be played at Eastlake today with Cuber in the box for Phoenix A third game will be played Decoration day.
 The tabulated score of yesterdays
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

SO MNah I-I WU-Ddse HIlsi MItCH- ell, Henderer. Warner. Struck out by Peirce. 14; by Elliott, 4. Base on balls, by Peirce, 5; by Elliott, 4; by Miller, 3; by Wilson, 1. Stolen bases, Muller, C. Miller; Aver, 2; Warner, 2; Spaulding, Stevenson, Jones. 3; Nor ris, Peirce, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Peirce, 4; by Elliott, 1. Left on bases Prescott, 2; Phoenix, f. Time of game, two hours. Umpire, Powers.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
A THIEF CAUGHT
 BY PURE ACCIDENT
He Had CareIessly Preserved the Most Damaging Evidence.

When justice. in the person of Deputy Sheriff Adams, was groping about biindly yesterday noon, she
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
STARS
 and STRIPES

While they last Bunting Flags 5xS feet. s2.0O. This is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

These have put their names on our States Register" Watch this space.
 Karl G. Heinrich, Marion, Alabama: Mrs. Margaret D. Howard. Los An geles; D. E. Howard. Los Angeles: Henry Myers. Denver. Colo; F. c. Moore, Fairfield, Conn: Lucia F. Thomas. Rockford. H.; Will G. Hoff- man. EiwOod, Ind; F. R. TOwar, liar den Co. Iowa; F. L. Stuchal, Wichita, Kan; Vernon L. Clark. Winchester, Ky; J. Preston Jones, ChestertOwn, Md
 Come in. everybody, and register and see who's here from your home.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
POLICY KINGS WIDOW SUED.
PaImist and ClairvOyant Wanted
$4,000 Cor Warding OF Dangers.

PaImist and ClairvOyant Wanted
$4,000 Cor Warding OF Dangers.
New York. June IS-Mrs. Albert J.
ADAMS. wife % the policy king who
committed suicide after he had served his
term in Sing Sing, is the defendant in q
suit that has been brought by Mrs. Mar
guerite Gilbert. a pslmist and clairvoy-
ant. in the Supreme Court. TO compel the
payment o. S0O00. which she alleges is
due her on a promissory note. The plain
TN contends that the note was given by
Mrs Adams IN consideration OF many
personal services. extending over a period
of eight years. one OF them being the
persuading OF Al Adams shortly before
his death to alter his win in his wife's
favor.
Mrs. Adams admits having given the
note, but denies that there was any con-
sideration. other than a promise on the
part Of Nine. Gilbert 10 exercise her
mysterious powers 10 ward or dangers
that were impending over the Adams
family. After she had given the note.
Mrs Adams decided she could get along
without Mrs. Gilberts spiritual aid. bur
the clairvoyant realized what a fatal
mistake this would be and refused 10
give up the document
The case IS being tried before Justice
Davis and jury. and Mrs Adams her
self was the star witness today.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
EXERCISES THAT MAKE
THE COMPLEXION CLEAR

Without some physical exercise every
day no girl can hope 10 look her best.
For neither eyes nor complexion will be
as clear as they would were she to make
her blood circulate rapidly. or will I'M
purities be thrown out by the system. as
they would were enough exertion made.
says Margaret Mixter, in the New York
Telegram.
AS feW have any more time than inclina-
ton for walking. a substitute must be
devised although, incidentally, 1 wish I
could persuade girls to save their carfares
and walk every day. when they live not
too far away from business. They can
get some exercise by walking a little at
one end or the other Of the journey.
This takes more time, know, but IL is
not difficult 10 get up earlier in the morn
ing. now that the days are so long.
Slow walking, that does not stir the
blood, is Of no use. The gait must be
brisk, and deep breathing, that win ex-
pand the lungs. is a necessary part Of
the routine II benefit Is TO be derived
To breathe through the mouth will pre-
vent any good that otherwise might be
gained.
II, for one reason or another, walking
IS not tried. then let a girl do what she
can TO keep herself IN condition by ex-
ercIsing in her room before going out OF
doors One Of the best substitutes for
walking is 20 stand With both feet firm
" planted OF the floor and rise TO the
toes This. if done fifty times. is 10 be
regarded as exercise much like that Of
walking, for precisely the same muscles
are brought into play. While this is
done the window should be open to ad-
NIT plenty Of fresh air.
An amateur who has never psed the
lower muscles in this fashion will be-
come tired in a moment. but IL she per-
sists each day, beginning with doing II
ten times, increasing every other day.
she will soon be able to take fifty
movements. There Is no object in see
ing bow quickly one can rise and fall
back TO the heels, The best effect Is 10
be had by making movement a second.
not varying the time, or pace. as It were
Most persons being muscle bound, they
must make their muscles timber. for the
result makes for grace and better car
riage in both men and women.
For this there is the "tremble'' exer-
else. and. easy as it may seem, It is in
reality one Of the most difficult 70 ac-
complish- 1t consists merely in relaxing
all the muscles. first Of the arms, and
then OF the limbs, and shaking them as
when one trembles. The least stiffness
Of any OF the muscles entirely prevents
any good, and learning to relax is, IN
itself, an art. To tell how II Is done Is
impossible. although there is no doubt
that drawing a good deep breath and
exhaling assists in letting go, If a per-
son viii allow the cords to loosen 81
multaneOusly. That accomplished, il re-
mains only TO ''tremble" And the more
easily one can do it, the more graceful
she viii become.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
In Fashions World.

Yokes are shallow.
Foulards a-e very popular.
The lingerie waist Is prettier than ever.
The hat rarely matches the costume
just now
Military brushes now come with pigskin
backs.
Rows Of tiny buttons rival rows Of
large ones.
Cut crystal hatpins in various shapes
are used
Buttoned shoes are more popular than
laced ones.
Many of the new petucoats come with
the Jersey tops
The newest corset covers and chemises
are cut very low.
Stylish riding boots fer women come in
white buckskin
Amethyst. violet. lilac, and heliotrope
shades are fashionable
Hats Of pale blue, pink, and red straw
are popular for the little ones.
RAMA handbags are % be found in al
most every color and every shape.
In many Of the new cottons are found
Persian colorings and designs.
Classic ideas are followed as much as
possible IN the arrangement Of the Golf
fure
Flowers are more natural-looking- No
more pink lilacs. black cowsIips, and blue
roses.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
SAW DOUBLE.

From the Mirror.
Mayor Guthrie. at a dinner in Pitts
burg. said Of the grafters whom he had
exposed,
1T was not such a difficult work 20
catch them as some people think.
Guilty men, you see. always betray them
selves through their continual efforts 10
appear innocent
Thus q Philadelphia professor from the
University Of Oxford. at a banquet here
one night. drank several glasses Of port.
The professor did not know this wires
extraordinary strength, and in All inno-
cence, he took too much. When he rose
70 leave the table, his legs. TO his dis
may. tottered. and the room seemed 10
sway slightly.
The Mortified professor got to the par
lOr in safety. He sat down in the most
distant corner. But soon HIS young host
ess, leading a maid who carried her two
beautiful twin babies. came 70 him for
his appreciation.
''Te professor sat up very erect. He
gaZed at the twins CLASSIFY Then he
articulated carefully. in a hOarse, thick
voice:
What a bonny little chiid""