davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
LETTER FROM DENNEY q 90.

To our Friends in the Payette Valley:
1t has come to my notice that GER
tain persons have gone out of their
way to criticise Denny & Company
because we have undertaken to sup
ply the fruit growers OF your valley
with smudge pots and oil, and
want to say to our friends that If
they will Investigate a little further
they will find that such persons have
been after the agency themselves
A report that we had offered to fur
nish the New Plymouth Association
on condition that they tie up their
crops Of 1910, to us. is false, as you
can find for yourselves by asking any
officer Of the Association.
From the expression of good VIII
that we have received from the grow
ers Of the Payette Valley. we felt JUS
titled in expecting a good business
from them If the spring frosts had
not wiped them out, and naturally we
are willing to help avert another such
disaster.
We had already planned on furnish
ing any grower with all the oil and
smudge pots he needed and those OF
the growers who have had our plans
of payment explained to them have
considered the terms very satis.acto-
ry.
One of our prominent growers. Mr..
c. H. Sargent, has made a thorough
investigation both Of the efficiency
of smudging as wen as the cost of
smudge pots. and he can tell you
the margin Of profit on either is very
small
To quiet any false report or rumor.
we are going to place our proposition
before you.
We have no smudge pots or oil
to sell you. but if you wish to pro-
tect your ochads, we are wiling to
furnish you with the necessary money
to do so and you can buy your ma
terial where you please.
1 expect to be in the Payette Valley
for few days about December first,
and will be pleased to look this mat
ter up with our friends. In the mean
time, should you desire. you can COM
municate with me at Fruita, Colorado,
or with the house direct.
Yours truly,
DENNEY & COMPANY.
By f. II. Hogue,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
rHANksevINe sERVIcE.

The union Thanksgiving service
s.sl be held this year at ten o'clock
on Thanksgiving morning at the
Methodist church The music for the
occasion will be furnished under the
direction of the choir Of that church,
and the sermon viii be preached by
Minister Peters OF the Christian
eaurch. The hour has been arranged
DIX the ministerial Association so
that the people who desire to attend
can do so and yet have plenty o.
time t1 arrange for their dinners.
This is very important occasion
one tha: people can Ill afford TO neg
lect--drd everyone is most earnestly
urged to attend this annual me- ting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.
November 1eth and "a.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for United States Land and
Irrigation Exposition, November 20th
to December 4th, and International
Live Stock Exposition, November
9Th to December 10th. Round trip
from Payette s6915. Limit, Decem-
Der 18th. See agents for further par
ticulars. 44tl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
MEDBURY VALLEY
u
LAND OPENING.

Medbury, Idaho, November 16, 1903.
For above occasion the o. S. L. Ry.
will sell round trip tickets from Pay
cite to Medbury, Idaho at $3.50
Tickets sold Nov. 14th to 10th inclu-
sive, continuous passage each direc-
tion, Final return limit of Nov.
20, 1909. G. F. JOHNSON,
44t2 Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
EuRslI EuRslI

Our furs We're selected by first
class furricr. We can give you bar
gains. Fine line OF neck pieces, muffs
and caps.-Mrs. c. b. Compton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
LADIES

DO not wait too long before seeing
the bargains in Millinery. hrs. Comp
ton is showing Imported CamePs halr
Tam Oshanters at soc. Fine line o.
hats at $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
on FoR APPENDIoITis

On last Thursday the Rev. w. L.
Kvles. pastor Of the Baptist church
At FuitIand. was operated on at the
Raptist parsonage in this city for
sppendicitis. The patient is getting
along as well as can be expected and
the operation gives every indication
of being very successful and he viii
pcbably soon be able to again resume
his pastoral duties Mr., Kyle came
10 Idaho a short time ago from North
Carolina and accepted the pastorate
of the new Baptist church at Fruit
land.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-11-11
SAFE BLOWERS At
NEW PLYMOUTH

Safe in General Store Of Ackerman
& Hanisan Blown on Last Friday
Night and $50 Secured-No Defin-
ite Clue to the Robbers.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 29.-AIlss
Eliza c. Green gave a ''Nickel Tea on
Saturday afternoon at her home on East
Main street. About twenty guests were
present and a delightful afternoon was
spent Miss Green IS ono Of number Of
Young women who are trying 70 earn s.
each 70 50 toward the fund FOR the build
ing of The club house. Zach guest paid a
nickel a. The door. Crackers and tea were
served
Joseph g. Parker on Thuraday conn
pleted his fweniy-nfih year a. "a manu-
facturer ef harness IN this town, having
moved here from ST. Georges. on March
=. 1854 Mr.. Psrkers FIRST place OF business
was where J. H. Emerson now has his fur
niture store. From there he moved 70
where the Transcript office now IS. later
70 the Rees' feed store and i've years later
10 The c0megyz building on Main street.
In 1850 be built the large factory on
Green street. where they are now located.
airs. Rachel Pardee. Of Wafnick, ND.
died al the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Frank padiey. after q short illness she
was eight Yeas old and had lived with
her dauehterior several years She was
buried in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-FEED
was quiet, with moderate but ample of
lots.
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton. S26 5Oa
q; spring bran, in sacks, as TO size, per
ton, s26a26.50.
OATS-Offerings were light ana the
market ruled steady, but there was little
trading. We quote as TO location:
No. white, 5Siza59c.; standard white
57a5sc.; No. white, 55ika56ikc. rejected,
52a54c.
CoRN-Trade was quiet but prices
were steadily held under light offerings.
Futures Of No. mixed were quoted as
follows:
March, 7i1sa72c. Car lots in export ele-
vator, 72c.; sttamer, 7Oi4c.; No, 3, 69c.
WHEAT. Gables were strong and with
bullish speculation in the West. the mar
ket advanced lc. on both winter and
spring varieties. No. red was quoted
March, si.25s1 .26; spot car lots in ex-
port elevator-No. 2 red, 81 .25a1. %; No.
southern rcd, N.2ial25; steamer No.
red, Si2aa125.
BAiLED HAY AND sTRAW-rhe
market was quiet but s--erings Of dcsira-
bic stock weer light and prices ruled
firm. Quotations;
Timothy hav-Choicc large bales. SIG.
No. I large bales, si5a1550. choice small
bales. $i5.50. No. I smalr bales. SIS. No.
2. St3a1i: No. 3. si0sll: no grade. SSa9.5o
Glover mixed hay--No. 1. $i2al250; No.
2, sloal1. Straw-No. ] straight rye, s2o.5oa
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
CONGREGATIONS HEAR
THE NEW PASTORS

The several ministers assigned TO this
city by the annual M. e. Conference
at Milford, were in their pulpits here
yesterday, and preached to large audi
ences.
The Rev. w. G. Koons. the new pas
tor of Scott Church. former presiding
elder Of the Salisbury district, preach
ed in the morning on ",rhe Authority
Of Jesus Christ" and in the evening
ons Gods Gifts to the Humble" on
Wednesday evening the congregation
viii give a reception TO the new pas
tor.
The Rev John White. pastor OF Trim
ity Church, preached yesterday morn
ing there on Feeding the Church OF
God" In the evening. his son, the
Rev. Leonard White, Of Fairless, Md.
preached. The pastor will live at No.
22f9 Pine street. formerly occupied by
the Rev. b. +. Jester, the former pas
tor
The Rev. w. +. Corkran occupied the
pulpit OF Union Church yesterday
morning for the first time. He at
tended the meeting of the Epworth
League In the evening. In the after
noon he spoke TO the Sunday school
The congregation win give a recep-
tion to the new pastor in the church
ON Thursday evening. The Rev. ].
ID. c. Hanna, former pastor OF Union
Church, now OF Philadelphia. has been
invited 10 attend, as we'll as pastors
of this city.
The Rev. George White Dawson, OF
Wesley Church, preached his farewell
sermons yesterday, as on next Sunday
he will be succeeded by the Rev n.
II. Van Dyke. The reception to the
new pastor WIN be given on Wednes-
day or Thursday evening.
The Rev. S. n. Pilchard occupied the
pulpit OF Asbury Church yesterday
morning. In the evening the Rev.
Wesley johnson, of Grace Church, pre-
sided. The Rev. Z. II. Webster, the
new pastor, win occupy the parsonage
this week.
The new pastor Mt. Pleasant Church.
the Rev. William White. will come
here on Thursday. on that evening the
congregation will give him a reception.
Tho pulpit was filled yesterday by tho
Rev. William Hamilton, an active
worker of the church.
The Rev. J. II. Prouse preached his
last sermons at I<ingswood yesterday
10 large audiences. In the afternoon
he presided as superintendent of the
/ Sunday school. The Rev. ID. II. willis
/ the pastor, win come here during the
week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

derstand how ] could have consented TO
oppose such a man for the Presidential
nomination. can only attribute Il 10 ig
porance. Here was a man who had behind
him the largest patriotism. a broad and
comprehensive training. unoqualed expert
once. and an almost perfect knowledge OF
the country and its needs; and yet, I'M
spite Of It. /, who had lived quiet and
obscure life. was preferred over him. 1
must confess that, even now, cannot
comprehend it, 1 can only thank God for
giving me an opportunity to know Thomas
Il. Bayard."
OF Judge Gray Mr.. Cleveland was also
a warm admircr aud staunch friend.
II do not believe" said Mr.. Cleveland.
that I have ever come across a man
better nttod for high responsibility than
George Gray. OF Delaware II he had lived
in any State with sufficient population and
area to give II political influence nothing
could have kept him from becoming the
candidate OF his party for President, and
a strong one he would have been. Wei
trained, OF perfect temper and poisc, con-
clliatory and yet firm both in opinion and
purpose. fair to sll but especially true to
his friends and his principles no would
represent the ideas ana traditions OF the
Republic at their best"
When l saw Mr. Cleveland once, ON a
visit home during the critical period fol-
lowing the Spanish War, no expressed tho
belief that the only thing which had Kept
the country from discardng the Philip
pines. and thus abandoning our new colo
nial system, was the fact that the expert.
ment still had the support OF Judge Gray
'lt would be impossible" he continued,
TO estimate the dominating influence OF
such man. in a crisis like that through
which wo are passing
During late years wren he was great
~ concerned about the paralysis OF his
own party his exclamation. made to me
perhaps nfty times, always was:
"Oh. n we could only have George Gray
as our candidatew
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
HIS LIFE MASK.
The Actors Breezy Story of the Way
II Was Taken.

The Actors Breezy Story Of the Way
II Was Taken.
A famous actor entertaining some
ladies at dinner showed them his life
mask, then told them with feeling how
the mask had been made. "They put
me in chair" he said, "tied a towel
around my head, plugged my ears with
creased wool and stuck quill in each
nostril.
"'Shet yer eyes, said the workman.
drawing near with a ladle and large
steaming tureen Of pink plaster Of paris
of the consistency of thick soup, and
he slapped the stun on my face in
great ladlefuls. l could feel it run
ming down my collar and over my
chest just as soup would have done.
/ motioned with my hands wildly. The
man laughed.
""Thats all right, boss he said, and
kept slapping the hot horrible, Shiny
stuff upon me.
"He stopped when my face was ir-
cased in a half inch coat of plaster.
He told me it would dry and harden in
a few minutes. 1t did, but the min
utes were awful. As the plaster dried
it seemed to shrink, shrinking my skin
with 1t. In a hundred places I was
pinched and pricked as though by tiny
crab claws. And the heat Of the thingl
And the difficulty OF breathing through
the quills stuck in my nostrils Then,
very carefully, very slowly, they drew
fha hardened east from NV fooa
gripped the chair arms and shrieked.
Did it pull? Did it tear? Let us
draw a veil over the painful scene"
The actor smiled and handed his life
mask about. Behold" he said, "the
result of my sufferingl 1t looks like
a particularly duh and inanimate false
face, doesn't itT'
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ECCENTRIC hvGARTH.
Incidents In the Life Of the Vain and
Able Artist.


Able Artist.
Hogarth, one of the ablest and GER
tainly one Of the vainest artists that
England has produced, was as paint
er hardly recognized in his lifetime, to
his bitter grief and disappointment
He made money out OF his prints, but
could only sell his pictures with diff
Guilty and at low prices.
Yet Whistler once declared that Ho-
garth was our greatest painter. He
painted some admirable portraits, but
his manner was too Independent and
his tongue too sharp for success in a
profession that requires a certain
amount Of diplomacy and much pa
tience.
He resented any criticism of his
work. and there is a story of a very
ugly peer whom he painted that illus
trates this. The portrait was returned
to the artist 1t was. in fact too good
a likeness.
But Hogarth declined TO alter it in
the least and told his sitter that unless
the portrait was paid for in three days
he would add tail to the figure and
sell it to a wild beast Snowman to
hang outside one Of his caravans. The
peer paid the money and instantly de-
stroyed the picture.
More curious still is a story OF Ho-
garth's absence Of mind. When the
sale Of his prints had made him pros
porous, he set up carriage and one
day went in it to visit the lord mayor.
While he was in the Mansion House
the weather became stormy, and Ho-
garth. who happened 10 go out at n
different door. after vainly searching
for a hackney coach, walked home
through the rain and was soaked to
the skin. he had entirely forgotten his
carriage.-Modern Society.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Routine Work Of Water Board :

A balance OF s9.7so.66 was reported to the
Water Commissioners at their meeting
this morning.
5000 was reported received from city
Council to the credit Of tho special fund.
Tho weekly pay roll amounting TO ssi5 SO
was ordered paid.
Application for water pipe on Twenty
second street between Boulevard and Van
Buren, streets by S. H. Baynard. Jr., was
favored.
A complaint by c. Wesley wcldin Of not
receiving proper discount on water rent
was referred to the registrar with power
to act.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

Hish-class fiction and timely special
articles are furnished by
KATHERINE M. ROOF, WHO CON-
TRIBUTES "THE WHITE SHADOWS"
JAMES L. FORD, "THE TITLED
BRITISH GRAFTER;" KATE JOR-
DAN, as THE AMERICAN GIRL
LOSING HER cHARM?" AND AN
EFFECTIVE ILLUSTRATED PAGE
ON WILLIAM M. CHASE AND HIS
ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENTS MUSIC
AND DELICATE SENTIMENT CON-
BlNED IN THE VERSES OF ETHLYN
LESLIE HUSTON AND ILLUSTRAT-
ED BY A MOST ORIGINAL CoNcEP-
TlON IN COLOR BY E. n. MINER.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

Benhan, the priest and two women at
tendants Withdrew to corner of the
great cell. The unhappy twain conversed
in low tones for more than an hour un-
til Warden Benhan suggested that Il
might be well for Mrs. Former to seek
rest and quiet. Without a murmer the
woman retreated from the aperture of
her husbands cell.
Goodbye, Mary" spoke the husband
without tn efaintest tinge of feeling.
Goodbye. Jim, If l don't see you
again in this world I will in the next"
WAS the confident farewell Of the woman,
as she was led down the long corridor
othe cell whence she was 10 walk TO
her death within six hours. In the
death chamber the confession was die
tated TO Father Hickey, who advised
public statement that might do COM
plete justice to James Farmer, who
awaits the same fate.
The trip from the wom8n's prison to
the condemned row almost a quarter Of
a mile distant, was effected at 7.30
las night without incident without a
sign of emotion, Mary Farmer took her
leave of Matron Welsh, under whose
watchful eyes she has lived for more
than nine months and then, accompan-
led by Father Hickey, two women at
tendants and two prison guards. walked
down TO the prison gate about fifty yards
away where a carriage awaited. Father
Hickey sat with the condemed woman
in the rear seat, while Mrs. Dunnigan
and Miss German occupied the front
seat with Driver Pollock. The two
guards walked behind. As the carriage
proceeded up the cinder path to the
condemned building, the prisoner chatted
blithely about her interest in the build
ings. and their contents but her COM
panions were not so stout of heart and
there were no answers.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
REV. CYRUS P. KEEN RESIGNS.

The Rev. Cyrus p. Keen, who has
been appointed agent Of the Anti
Saloon League for Western Maryland,
resigned as secretary of the NJ. e.
Preachers Association at the associa-
tion's first meeting since Conference
in Union Church this morning. A
committee comprising the Rev. V. p.
Northrup, the Rev. G. c.. Williams and
the Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield was ap-
pointed 10 nominate a successor.
None OF the ministers transferred to
Wilmington at the late conference at
tended the meeting this morning eN-
cepting the Rev. John White, of Trim
ity Church, who was a speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
-.roo NE EoR cLhssIfIcATIoN.

TV1NfED~coEoREp GfRE =, FOR
w general housework. 6ll IL. 4th s..
m29-tf
9 EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived by the Trustees of the Poor
of New Castle county, until 10 a. m, on
Wednesday. March 81. 1900 for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital from
March 81. 1903. 10 the last Wednesday In
June 1909 with beef. bread; groceries, To-
bacco. carpet, slippers. drygoods and
medicines Buders on shoes, carpet slip
pers and diygOOds will be. required TO
furnish samples Bids for beef viii be by
the quarter in proportion OF one hlnd
quarter TO three fore-Quarters out OF
cattle w6H Tatted and dessing not less
than 500 pounds. Bids for groceries and
drugs will be on the various kinds named
In schedule, and must be on the bfst
quality. Bids will also be RECEIVED Tor
supplying the hospital with creamery
butter, delivered in such quantities as
the superintendent may direct. All bids
to be directed to the Trustees of the
Poor No bids viii be received unless in
accordance with the above. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all
JAMES w. FOSTER.
superintendent New Castle County
Hospital. mZy-3O
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
MAYOR APPROVES
TWO MEASURES

The resolutions passed by the Street and
Sewer Directors TO vacate West Liberty
street, between Madison street and the
Marsh Road, and to extend Madison street
from West Liberty street to tho Marsh
Road were approved by Mayor Wilson to-
day.
The measures provide for a new thor
oushfare to replace Justison street, which
was vacated to give the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation an opportunity to
extend its car shops. Work on straighten-
ing out the new thoroughfare win be
started at once.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.

rats.
Changing the time for electing road over-
seers In Kent county.
Changing the time when men may work
out taxes on bitches and roads in the low
er counties.
Numerous bills to charter and amend the
charters of various towns throughout the
State.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
"WILES OF A WOMAN SHOP
PER REVEALED"

a revelation that will surprise you.
In the Comic Section there are:--
Further adventures of
"LITTLE MEMO"
"BUSTER BROWN"
"TINY TADS,"
"MARSELEEN"
and the
"Woo-Woo Bird
And besides there will be the beautiful
creations in Easter fashions, with
Paris photographs, illustrating the
gowns, hats and numerous other
features to interest women.
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
EXERCISES AT High SCHOOL.

At the opening exercises OF the High
Schol this morning, Principal Berlin
presented the school wv TO the mem
bers OF the. basketball team. He made
appropriate remarks concerning the
athletes.
"The Business OF Life" was the sub
ject Of a recitation by Ethel Bonham.
Hazel Lyman and Thomas c. Hill.
Life and Character was the subject
of a recitation by M. Amelia Werner
and Robert J. King.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Holdinq Henry INQUEST Todav.

Coroner Gaynor is in Middletown to-
day holding the final hearing in the
inquest Of John Henry. colored, who
died suddenly at that place, nearly two
weeks ago. A mother colored man was
locked up by the state authorities on
suspicion OF knowing something about
the mans death and he is being held
to await the outcome OF the inquest.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
DEATHS.
M. Ethel Lyon.
Mary A. Cilbridc.

GILBRIDts-In this city, on March eSth,
Mary A. Gilbridc.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her son-in-lav. Martin r. keough n.
w. Corner OF Second and Harrison
streets. on Thursday morning. Solemn
requiem mass at st Pauls r. G,
Church at . o'clock. l-'erment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
.LYON-In dis city, on March g, 1900.
NJ Ethel. only daughter of George T.
and Virginia L. Lyon, ia her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her parents, No. 422 East Fifth
street on Wednesday afternoon. March
81, at o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
To EntertaI1 Leoi,Iators.

Representative A. J.. Einscow will
entertain his colleagues OF the House
OF Representatives az dinner az his
restaurant tomorrow afternoon The
Commodore ~ the oyster navy has
good time IN store for the legislators
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
:, yadsstansr S%sa;hsG

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF nignr
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotes
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments flrst-clsss. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
A BEAUTIFUL NEW
MADONNA

A TRIUMPH OF MODERN ART IN
WHICH ALL OF THE IMPRESSIVE
BEAUTY OF THE OLD MASTERS is
RETAINED, BEING A FULL PAGE IN
COLOR.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ORTIZ ANALYTICAL
and TESTING LABORATORY
6I0 Market 81.

Quick archaeological examinations for
Dlphtheria tuberculosis. Pneumonia.
Typhoid Fever, etc. Physiological snd
Urinary Analysis. Physicians arc t0r-
daily Invited TO call.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ro cURe A colo IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II Il
fails to cure. Il. w, GROVES sigma
ture is on each box 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

MUNYON'S Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, flr0at and lungs almost Immediate
H. Checks Fcvers, stops Discharges OF
the nose. takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. II cures Grip and OBJ
sfinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price 25c.
Have you stif or swollen joints. no mat
Ter how chronicf Ask your druggist for
Munyon'R RheumafisIa Remedy and see
how quickly you viii bc cured.
II you have any kidney or bladder trou-
bic get Munyon's Kidney Remedy
Munyon's Nifatzcr makes weak men
etronx aud restores Lost powers.