davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Winchester Social News

rSse,,4. ~ .lat 1inieSlDispa tch.
Winchester. Va, December tL-Mrs.
Marshall Willis left winchester this
week for Rock Hil ). c., Where she
viii spend the balance of the winter
at the nome of her Sou-tn-ldw ana
daughter MIR and Mrs. John /. Rod
Mrs. James Il. Stuart, who was
formerly Miss vivian Meade, and
whose marriage took place last week
In Washington, mas been spending sew
cral days at her nome at Wine Post.
Mrs II -. Fuller and her daughter.
Miss Virginia Fuller, of Winchester,
have been visiting friends In Wash
ington and Baltimore during the past
week.
Mrs Charles Lupton left Winchester
on Wednesday to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Woods, in Baltimore.
Colonel Robert p. Chew has returned
TO Charlestown. w. Va, after visiting
his son-in-law and daughter Dr. and
Mrs. Brants NJ Roszel, in Winchester
Mrs John Decker and son, who have
been on an extended visit TO relatives
IN Winchester and Clarke county, have
returned to their home al Waynes-
The Misses weems, of Winchester
have gone to Washington, where they
VIII spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lawson, who
have been visiting at the home of Col
ffT1el ana MIS- NlIllull w NflSLSo, '1lst
near Winchester. have returned to Ok
Mrs Archibald oden Jr,. and her.lit
tle daughter have arrived from Wash
tngton to spend several weeks at the
home of the formers mother Mrs. Kate
[. Sheetz, in Winchester.
Miss Mary Allen Cappor who has
been visiting friends In Washington
and Baltimore, has returned to Win
chester.
came from Philadelphia several days
ago to spend some time at the home
of the formers parents, DIT and Mrs.
william A. swimley, IN Winchester.
Frank \. Hack; of Baltimore, Is
and other relatives in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3. Krebs and
son, of Mercersburg. Pa, have been
visiting at the home of Mr. kreos,s
Miss Ethel Bansbfough. who, has
been on lengthy visit to friends in
Norfolk and vicinity, has returned to
her home in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Gray Williams, OF
Winchester have returned from short
visit TO relatives in WASHING ton.
Miss Annie Mcclure. OF Winchester,
has been visiting friends in Washing
ton during the past week. ~
Miss Anrie Lloyd Baylor. Of Charles
town. " Va. has been visiting friends
in Winchester.
Mrs. Robert McC. Glass has returned
20 her home In Winchester. after visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Loring a. Cover. in Balu
more.
Miss Bessie Whiting Conrad. of Win
chester who has been visiting Mrs.
Loring A. Cover. in Baltimore has
gone to Norfolk. where she will spend
the balance OF the winter at the home
OF her brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry a. Little.
Mrs + C Harris has returned TO
Maryland after spending the fall sea-
son with relatives in Winchester.
Mrs William Mop. Fuller, OF Win
chester, has gone to Baltimore, where
size will spend the winter.
Mrs. 7. b. Farnsworth and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Gordonsville Neighborhood News

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
,,,' GordonsVllle Va. December IT,
usual tour of Inspection. has been a
weekend guest at "Springfields."
w. j. Whitehurst, of Richmond, paid
few days visit to his son. at Cedar
Grove last week.
James Wood, Of charlottesville, spent
last week on his farm Logan near
Gordonsrille, looking after some ilis
provements Mr. Wood expects to
make this one of the model places OF
the neighborhood 4 Colonial house,
most picturesquely situated, and an
extended view offer unlimited posi-
bilities,
Mrs Allen Potts gave a most en-
josyable luncheon on Saturday In honor
of her son. Thomas Rives Potts, who
celebrated his thirteenth birthday by
having shooting match, In which some
OF his young friends participated The
nrst prize a rifle, was won by Alfred
Martin, who hit the buns eye three
times at distance of 100 yards Ken
meth Rodgers Vas q close second. VIM
ming the sec nd prize, The tfi"d prize
was won easily by Tom Potts. the
i fourth trll'ng to Mrs j. +. ", Ruftin
The knife offered for the chamrion-
ship was carried off by Mr. Clagby
who did some wonderful shooting.
The continued snow has brought all
outdoor snort TO a sandstill making
hunting for the present. an lmpos
sibility,
Lieutenant Barret, was week-enu
guest OF Mrs, Allen Potts He Is a
member of the Fifteenth Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Meyer.
The women OF cEarlnttesvine held
bazaar tor the benefit OF the dis
triet nurse, many from this ueiphbor.
hood aiding the cause bv Attending. al
me. same time securing Christmas
I gifts for their friends
Mrs. r v, Whitehurst and Miss May
Bidgoo1 spent day IN Churo,tes-
& VILE this week.
Z w, Beach Lawrence In visi,iyfr
q Che rlnttesville
Il Charles f Russell. OF Lynehburp.
has been guest, Mt "Montcello,"
Il Were MIs; russell Is spending the
a Brent =
Il w, W Osborne has lust bought a
4 most promising young horse, he IL
81 very handsome and possesses all The
q points that gd 70 make up a good
g hunter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

$1,000 DRESSERS, $685.
Made OF solid golden oak, have
French plate mirrors, carved stand
ards, four drawers, brass trimmings.
and are nicely finished.
$3.50 DRESSERS, s12.98.
Have large oval.shaped mirrors,
swell quartered oak front, four draw
crs. brass trimmings, and are highly
polished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
NO Matter

what liver or Bowel medicine YOU are
using, stop IL now. Get n 1oc box
weeks treatment--of CASCARETs to-
day from your druggist and learn how
easily naturally and delightfully."- your
liver can bo made to work, and your
bowels move every day. There's new
life in every box. CAsCARETS are ma
lures helper, You will see the diff
tcrence
cAscARETs 1oc. a box for a
weeks treatment all drug
sists Biggest seller in the
world. million boxes month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

W. H. Curtis. Mrs. George S. Witmel
Miss Annie Gordon Stone and Mis-.
Anna Curtis visited Washington to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Mrs. E. B. Slater is at home after {
visit 6f several days to Washii gtoi.
Mrs. James x. MadduX has returned
from stay of several weeks in New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

C. NJ White. Jr., of Washington, was
in WarreDton this week with his
parents, Hon. and Mrs. c. NJ. White
Mrs. Crown, of Ashland, is spend
ing several days with her brother, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Dolls Go-Carts

DOLLS English PcrambuIators $3.50
Dolls English Perambulators. 1898
Dolls English Folding Go-Carts S2.25
Dolls English Co Carts. .$l.98
Dolls Folding Go Carts. $2.48
Dolls Folding Co Carts $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Harry Page, of New York, is AT
Lection Hill TOR the hunting.
Meyer Lavenstein, of Washington.
spent several days in Warrenton this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
NOW OCCUPYING
NEW QUARTERS
(. C. Keith & Son Now at Home
in Their Fine New Store Room in
Creighton Buildins-Equipmen
Thorough and Up-To-Date.

This week e. C. Keith & Son mov-
ed their stock of gents furnishings
( into the store room in the new
Creighton building two doors north
of their old quarters and while the
stock is not arranged as they soon
expect to have it and they can not
be said to be comfortably settled as
yet in their fine new home, yet they
are ready for business and fast get
ting all arrangements perfected.
The new store room is one of the
finest in Southern Idaho and the
fixtures and finishing is certainly of
a grade that is not usually found in
a city the size of Payette. On the
south side of the room the wall space
is taken up with fine oak cabinets
with automatic doors wherein com
pletely covered with glass and shelf
cred from all dirt and dust the line
of clothing and hats are carried. The
north side is filled with shelving in
front of which plate glass counters
with marble bases give to the store
a metropolitan. appearance.
Thirteen clusters of tungsten lights,
three lights to the cluster arrange
for the lighting of the room in fine
shape. The three lights being ar
ranged in a fine chandelier suspend
ed from the ceiling by heavy chains.
In each of the three display windows
in the front of the r0om there are
arrangements made for seventeen,
twenty-six watt Tungsten lamps in
each window and in addition there
win be used fifty-two lineal feet of
reflector in the windows.
Taken all in all the store room is
one of the neatest and most up-to-
date to be found in any city in Idaho
of this size and Messrs. Keith &
Son are to be congratulated upon
securing as fine a home as there is
in this state for the display of their
high class line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Everything is sidetracked for the
eleventh anniversary meeting next
Sunday morning. Letters have been
sent out notifying the members of
the gathering, and full attendance is
looked for. Remember the basket
dinner and come prepared for it.
There will be no sremon in the
morning. The roll-call will take the
time of the sermon. There will be
short talks by various members of
the church upon the progress of the
work OF the church.
The sermon will be given in the
afternoon, and everybody is invited
to that service The morning SER
vice is especially for the members of
the church.
There will be no sermon in the
of any kind. The people of this
church will participate in the bacca-
laureate service for the high school.
The minister will preach the sermon
for the Caldwell high school at the
opera house in Caldwell on Sunday
evening.
The committee appointed to see
after that matter has provided addi-
tional hitching racks for the teams
from the country so there will be
plenty of room for every one.
Arrangements for the handling of
the state convention June 1920 are
progressing in fine shape and we
are looking forward to that meeting
with a great deal of anticipated plea
sure. The last week in May and the
first week in June the minister will
make a round of the churches pre-
senting the claims of the convention
and extending the cordial invitation
of the Payette church to the breth-
ren to be here at the time of the
convention.
If there are members of the Church
CT Christ in the community who
have not yet made themselves known
they are most earnestly and cordially
invited to attend our anniversary
meeting next Sunday and give us
an opportunity of meeting them.
David Cary Peters,
Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
TRACK LAYING WILL
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

A force of twenty five or thirty
Greeks and Austrians will arrive in
Payette the latter part of this week
and viii at once be put to work
laying the steel on the extension of
the Payette Valley Railroad from
New Plymouth to Emmett. Over a
mile of the dump is now ready for
the rails and just as fast as the
dump is completed the rails will be
laid General Manager Dunn ex-
poets to have the road running as
far as Falks Store by July Fourth
and will bring all the Falks Store
people down to the New Plymouth
celebration.
Should any unforeseen delays occur
allowing the track laying gang TO
catch up with the graders they will
be put back on the old portion of
the Payette Valley road all of which
will be resurfaced and put up in good
shape this summer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
BAND BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.

Saturday evening May 21st Byron's
Troubadours will appear at the Elite
opera house in this city under the
auspices of the Payette Booster Band
This is an aggregation of musical ar
lists that wherever they have ap-
peared have never failed to please
and entertain and their appearance
in Payette may be looked forward to
with considerable anticipation by low
ers of music. The company includes:
Troubadours' Grand Orchestra.
Saxaphone Quartet and Quintet.
Celebrated Organ Chimes. Qnstru-
ment Is feet long, AZ pipes, 1876
tones.)
Trio-Violin, Cello and Harp.
The Byrondolin, -four persons play
ing on one instrument Used only
by this company
Piano Soloist, Tenor Soloist, Violin
Soloist, Cornet Soloist SaXaphone
Duettists.
Anu llC LOAAONlilG 4iAleA "a -
Clarinet, Trombone, Trap Drums,
Orchestra Bells, Harp Mandolin, Gui-
tar. Ukalele CHawaiian Instrument)
Cello, Contra Bass, Tenor, Alto and
Soprano Saxaphones.
In speaking of their appearance in
Racine, Wis, the Daily Journal Of
that place has the following to say
of them and their entertainment:
The Byron Troubadours Of Chicago.
the first event in the Business Mems
Lecture Course, was the attraction
at the opera house, Thursday evenings
The hall was seated to its fullest ca
pacity and the audience was thor
oughly delighted with the entertain
ment. The Troubadours are possessed
of rare talent and play the various
musical instruments and sing in a de-
cidedly acceptable manner Two or
three instruments which had never
before been played in this city were
introduced. Nearly every number
brought forth an encore and the gent
lemen responded very pleasantly. Let
it be said to the credit Of the Trou-
badours that they are company Of
gentlemen in every respect, and pos
sess the ability to please the most
critical audience.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
poRTIA CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Portia
club was held at the Commercial
club rooms May 9th. p. m. After
roll call it being the day appointed
for the Annual election Of officers
the members proceeded to ballot
for same.
The result of the election was as
follows President, Mrs. ]. B. Burns;
Vice President, Mrs. A. J. scritch-
field; Secretary. Mrs. Lily Redington;
Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Thomas
The annual picnic of the club viii
take place at Shamberger's grove
the afternoon of May %, 1910. All
members of the club are urged TO be
present to meet at the High School
grounds at l p. m. May %, 1910
Those who have no way of going
win phone Mrs James Lauer previ-
Gus to that date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12

Saturday last the Golden Rule store
of Payette was eight years old and
celebrated the event with a big sale
advertised far and wide. One OF
the features of the sale was a mon
ster birthday cake weighing $50
pounds displayed in the window This
huge cake contains presents ranging
from $3.50 in gold to S15 worth OF
drygoods for both men and women.
On Saturday May 14th the hugo cake
will be cut and a piece given to ey-
cry customer coming to the store on
Saturday next.
In the spring of 1901 Frank Crow
ther in connection with c. C. Ander-
son, proprietor of the Golden Rule
store, of Boise came to Payette ana
put in a stock of goods opening the
Golden Rule store. For five years IN
til the spring of 1906 Mr. Crowther
conducted the store profiJably at
this time disposing of his interest to
E. w. Equals who has been local
manager Of the store from that time
until the present. By hard work,
courteous treatment and a3liberal use
of printers ink Mr. Equals has
built the business up until now the
quarters occupied by the concern
are much too small and it is only a
matter of a short time until the Col
den Rule store will be forced to seek
larger quarters to care for their
ever increasing line Of patrons.
The Golden Rule store Of Payette
is one of a chain of five popular pric-
ed stores in Southern Idaho, a part
of the stock in each being owned by
Mr.. Anderson of Boise. There are
Golden Rule stores at Weiser, Cald-
well, Emmett, Boise and Payette, all
of them strong advertisers and po-|
tent factors in drawing trade to the
cities in which they are located.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
FRUITLAND GRANGE.

Following is the program for the
Fruitland grange to be held Friday
May 2T, 1910:
Grange Melodies-Mrs. Mitchell.
Biographical Sketch of Mark Twain
Mrs. Arthur Wilcox.
Reading from Mark Twain-Mrs
Spainhower.
Song, 'Why Does Mother Stay Sc
Long g?"-Adra Vestal.
Recitation, ''The Guest'-Clark
Lewis.
/, Debate, rs the compulsory school
law of Idaho a benefit or a detriment
to the citizen or general public?"-
Affirmative, Mr. Makinson, Moorland
Colburn; Negative, NJ. Fuller, Roy
-ton. s;Sv Graham.
.Sfl Violin and Organ-H. NJ.
I.lwis and Mrs. c. E. Peterson.
Orchard Irrigation-T. A. Ady
Mr.. Garmon, Mr. Mitchell.
Music-Ray Russell.
; Recitation-Alice Hunter.
Grange Melodies.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
MOTHERS, MEETING.

Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church, a service will be held
in honor of the mothers. The SER
mon will be especially comforting to
them. Mothers, this will be especial
ly your service. Come and bring
the little one and if you desire, the
young ladies of the church viii take
care of it in the parsonage during
the service. A carriage will call for
you and take you home, provided, you
notify the pastor or R. E. Haynes
before Sunday morning. Every young
person present at this service is
urged to wear a white flower, in
honor of mother. Young folks, see
to it that mother attends this ser
vice. The hour is IL a. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
NEW PLYMOUTH
WILL CELEBRATE
HustIing Little City Down the Valley
Will Make the Eagle Scream in
True Patriotic style-committee on
Arrangements Now at Work Get
ting Program.

The New Plymouth Sentinel last
week announced to it's readers in the
valley that New Plymouth will OBJ
serve the anniversary of the nations
birth in true patriotic style this year
and that the committees have been
appointed to arrange for financing
the celebration and also arrange an
appropriate program.
Those who are acquainted with
the manner in which the people of
New Plymouth usually do things will
realize at once that having made up
their minds to the effect that they
should celebrate, they will do so
with a vengeance and that there will
be something doing in New Plymouth
on that occasion and that those who
attend will be entitled to, in the eyes
of New Plymouth people, the best
going and everyone down there will
see to it that they get it.
1t is New Plymouth's turn to cele-
brate and as last year she turned out
a goodly crowd to attend the big
time held in Payette last year it is
no more than right for Payette to
return the favor this year and there
v I'll be a big delegation of Payetters
go to New Plymouth on that day
to enjoy the pleasures they shall
for them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
BOOSTER BAND CONCERT.

Following is the program for the
Booster Band concert Wednesday ev-
ening, May IS, 1910:
March, Buffalo, B. P. O."-Scough-
ton.
Overture, Feast Of the Lanterns
c. w. Bennet.
Waltzes, Return of Love-. P.
Snider.
Bits of Remicks Hits No. Al. Bode-
walt Lampe.
Selection, "The Soul Kiss"-Maurice
Levi.
March, "Cavaletta"
J. w. Gehrs, Director.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
IRRIGATION DITCHES
CLAIM TWO LIVES
2 = .Egbert Loses Life Sunday and
Vnerson High on Monday-5oth
Children Two and Three Years of
Age.

Lewis, the little son of Mr.. ant
Mrs, w. L. Egbert, living about eight
miles north of Payette at Deseret
stock farm, fell into the Lower Pay
cite ditch last Sunday morning and
was drowned The little fellow was
trying to find his father. TO display
himself dressed in his first pair OF
pants. He would have been three
years old in October His mother
had dressed aim and given him per
mission TO land show his new
clothes to the hired man who was
working in the barn, but the little
fellow wanted his father to see
him and started across a foot bridge
over the ditch and fell.
The body was washed about two
miles down the ditch and over a
l flume into field through a lateral
where it was found after a search of
two hours. The body was shipped to
Salt Lake for interment in the fam
lily burial ground
browns in sub-Lateral.
Monday morning, Emerson High,
the bright little one and half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
High, OF Chicago, who with his moth
er came to Payette for a summers
visit at the home of his grandfather,
b. H. Eby, was drowned in a sub
lateral on the Eby place. The little
fellow was playing in the yard about
$3.50 a. m. and the women of the
household were busily engaged wash
ing. When last seen he was playing
about the yard but when missed and
the search began the open gate from
the yard into the field told the story
Of how he reached the irrigation
ditch. The body was found about
forty-fiye yards below the gate.
y The father was telegraphed to in
ghio+zko and will be here Thursday
/ My g. The funeral will be con-
y .cted from the Brethren church in
Charge of Elder J. Sh&mberger in
Payette on Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Riverside cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
TO BUILD NEW BUILDING.

e N. C. Prescott Of Boise, was in
Payette the first of the week and
while here let the contract for fine
new brick building on his lots on
B Boise street. The new building will
be two stories high and thirty by
eighty feet. II. L. Williams has
the contract for the erection of the
building and work will begin at once.
When completed the store room will
be occupied by D. Fifer's Candy
Kitchen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
MAKES SETTLEMENT.

According to the Ontario Argus,
the Malheur Irrigation Company has
finally settled in full with o. Hoskins
for the sum of S2l,71O This case
has been in court for some time and
the settlement Of it means that the
company can now proceed with its
Improvement work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-05-12
MATERIAL BEGINS TO ARRIVE.

Today eleven cars of steel, one
car Of switches and one car Of spikes
arrived in Payette and will be taken
by the Payette Valley Railroad to
New Plymouth to be unloaded in the
supply yard and used in the construc-
ton of the new extension. This is
but the forerunner of a large amount
Of other material that will arrive
from day to day to be used in the
work. The grading is going rapidly
forward and from now on there viii
be no let up to the work until the
line is completed to Emmett and
trains are running.