davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
GOOD CLOTHES AS A BUSINESS ASSET
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

McAdoo OF the Tubes they tell Of the best dressed
New York know him WE'LL Though cannot remember
what he wears know that he $ always we'll dressed
When think Of McAdoo- think simply Of McAdoo his Tubes
One of the lessons he teaches ndecon
clothes where place confidence and then forget
The who clothes-conscious of the same.
And the best dressed New York the who
little about their clothes They else them.
they have other do The
clothes as a business be overestmaed
Suits will not when you
dimpr
la McAdoo
William Moris-who wanted make a perfect blue
Company. who making perfect
themselves mas workers.
They have fine organization Of taors who
II do
do will succeed Call Saks Company-asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

a a; .i,o s>isa' SiRETi ' eSMrSST
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME.

On Saturday of last week Payettt
High School played the first game OF
foot ball that they have played on
their own gridiron this season. Cald'
we'll High School was the opponent Of
Payette. Caldwell had been adding
some new material to their lineup
since their last game and when they
made their appearance it was a lit
tie uncertain as to the outcome Of
the game,
Payette possibly has a little the
advantage in weight but Caldwell
has some pretty husky material and
the game promised TO be interesting.
The captains agreed upon quarters
Of twelve minutes length or twenty
five minute halves.
Payette kicked and Caldwell re-
eeived. Caldwell was not able to-
make their yardage and the ball
went to the home team. They adj
vanced the ball by straight plays
and in few minutes scored their
first touchdown and from that time
Payette never relinquished their
speed and perseverance. At the
end of the first half the score stood
is to 0 in favor of Payette.
1t looked little blue for the Cald-
well boys but they entered the sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

monks were ready to brave all dan
gers.
Le Caron. the most enthusiastic OF
the four, was given the west. When
the Hurons and the ottawas came
to the island, Montreal, to tho beaver
market and he saw the Indians he
was anxious to begin work immedi'
ately,
He came down 70 the beach with
his long gray monks gown on. He
wore peaked hood on his head
and sandals on his feet. He carried
no firearms and spoke kindly to the
Indians. His dress and appearance
were so different from that of any
man they had seen that they
thought that he must be a visitor
from the Good Spirit.
Tho Chiefs invited him to go
home with them. He said he would
go and would like to stay all winter,
This greatly surprised the Indians.
Champlain sent body guard Of
twelve men with LeCaron. Everyone
had 10 help paddle the canoes, Soon
they came TO the country Of the
Nipissings. spellmakers, whom
the Algonqulns said were not to be i
trusted.
Tho Indians hurried on for fear
Of the Nipissings' spells. They then
stopped for food as their supplies
had failed. They ate roots and wild
berries, II was in July and the
sun beat numerically on the monks
bare head.
One day. when lying PROSTATE in
he canoe. he heard shouting from
hose around him, He raised his
lead and saw body Of water spread
ng further than he could see. For.
citing that he was a friar he jump
d 10 his feet and putting his hands
n the water he raised some to his
Ips.
1T is sweet" he cried "And has j.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
TWO ACCIDENTS;
PAINFUL BUT NOT SERIOUS

while at play Sunday evening. the
youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mra.
2. G. Peterson, IN some unknown
manner sell aud broke her collar
bons. physician was summoned.
and soon reduced the fracture. and
The little Elrl viii soon DO all
right
Moaday afternoon while doing out
tbs family Washing and while his
sister ~as running the clothes wiring
or seventeen months old Edward
Van Etten accidentally got the first
fihxer 81 bis rlEht hand caught Ia
the wsiaser. and pretty badly smash
"a The attending physician reports
sAas whsie & is rather painful &C
sldsns. be thinks that with me prop
or Nursing the little fellow will get
along nicely. and viii not lose the
finger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

vcrna Wright Of tho class Of 1910
has gone TO Portland to take q bust
ness course.
The new song books for the High
school have arrived Tho pupils are
much pleased with the change,
The iilgh School enjoyed the music
period again Monday morning as MIR.
Nailson. who has been absent for a
week teaching In teachers insti-
tuto at Moscow has returned.
The local foot ball team defeated
ne Caldwell High team last Saturday
The score OF Al to 0 In favor Of
Payetto does not mean that the
.ame was not fast as ,here was fine
playing on both teams,
The championship for this part of
the stste was decided In favor of
woisor. They WHY play tho cham
pions OF The eastern part 81 the
state at Weiser on Thaaksgivipg
BAY
Ross D0rnall Is absent trom school
his week. RE expects Go bring In
, couple OF bear skins from upper
sQuaw Greek the latter part Of this
week
The Weisor school had holiday
Tuesday as the Probate judge 6e-
lded that election day should De
legal holiday.
Miss Nina Sucker OF Nampa was
High school visitor Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
H. G. BAKER.

For sale-White Wyandote bullets
also ten acres of land to trade or
give away.-F stamey. If
Wanted-Everyone in Payette and
vicinity to read the opening chap
ters of the new serial by Robert
w. Chambers in the November num-
Der Of Cosmopolitan magazine It is
the greatest novel of the year and
is illustrated by Charles Dana Glib
son.
Cash paid for turkeys, ducks and
geese if delivered on November 9 to
10. Rose Produce Co., Payette.
Bring your turkeys, ducks and
geese to Payette. Rose Produce Co.
will take them all.
The Edison Theatre will run
matinee Saturday afternoon from 2
to 4 p. m. Good pictures. Everybody
come Admission 10 cents.
House plants and cut flowers for
sale at the Payette Green House,
Mrs. c. E. Genoways.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

I ond half with determination and re-
newed vigor but they were not able
to break the interference which Pay
cite formed for the man carrying the
ball and the pigskin was rapidly ad-
vanced toward the goal which the OPP
ponents were defending. Captain
Lattig, the quarter, carried the ball
tor many good gains in way which
made clear that he was fast on his
fe and handy with the stiff arm.
1t might be noticed that at all times
out once when a touchdown was
likely to be made he called up the
other players of the team to carry
the ball. Left end Dave Albert car
ried the ball for several conspicuous
ly long gains. Full back Allen Kinni-
son was always to be depended upon
for good gains through the line.
Right tackle Ross McClannahan new
err failed to make a gain when he was
callde upon to carry the ball. Harold
Shake on a fake play made long
run for touchdown.
The players who made touchdowns
are as follows: Bert Lattig, Allen
Kinnison, McClannahan, George Lat.
tig. Dave Albert. Harold Shake, John
Williams.
Payette was only separated by a
lew feet and fewer seconds from
making another touchdown when
lime was called and the score stood
Il to in favor of Payette. Out of
he seven goal kicks tried six we're
made.
Caldwell seemed to be having an
off day. but they took their de- E
eat gracefully and the best of feeling '
etween the two teams existed dur
ng the entire game.
The lineup for Payette was as fol-
ows: R. E. Shake, L. E. Albert. R.
:. McClannahan. L. T. Ireton, R. G.
Walker, L. G. Williams, R. H. Lat
e. F. B. Kinnison, L. H. Culver, c. s
liseman, Q. B. Bert Lattig. n
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
FOR SALE.

At Baker Bros. ranch, three
quarters of a mile northeast of Paw
cite, the following:
Sideboard, Alaska refrigerator, Nor
ris Chair Sanitary couch, Skirt
box sectional book cases, combination
book case and desk, iron beds,
rocking chairs, high chair, cot with
mattress, fruit jars, canned fruit,
table and many other household ar.
lcles, l Winner ball-bearing lawn
mower garden hose, roll, 10 rods.
new chicken wire, Racine sattley
Surrey almost new, team bay horses.
wagon and many other farming i'm.
PIGMENTS, alfalfa. Phone Independ-
emit SAC.
IT 1T---1S-kuynp
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

George E. Darneil is reported on
the sick list with typhoid fever.
wanted-Invalid's Rolling Chair.
Enquire at this office.
Kirk Gentry Of Ontario spent last
election day In the city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Pitts.
sunday, November 6. ~ pound
boy.
Dr. c. a. Mcbride OF New Ply.
moash was business visitor In the
eliy Monday.
A ,. Burr OF Arcadia. Oregon. was
a business visitor in the city last
sasurday.
Dr. J. n. Woodward was called to
Ontario on professional business last
Monday afternoon
Mrs. Z. o Mays Is confined 20
her home on North Broad street.
With typhoid fever.
Tho typhoid patients at the Wood.
ward hospital are al reported better
and vii soon be able to return 20
shelr homes
D. r. Durham left on No. 6. Tuea-
day evening bound for shoshone.
where he has gone 70 attend to some
buslnoAa matters
p. r. Kcsehum Of New Plymouth
came down on the p. v Tuesday ev-
cnlng 70 aeiead the Masonic lodge.
returning homo Wednesday.
Miss neulah narren who mot with
such painful accident at the Steam
Laundry some time ago. in which
she lost her loft hand. left last Sat
uriAy afternoon Tor hcr homo at
olenns Ferry
Born TO Mr. aud Mrs. p. n
johnson an eight pound baby Esi
Tuesday evening. November s. at
ne home Of lie grandparents on
east Ada avenue !, Is grand father
Ayers nov. v yon please.
Miss Lillian Thompson OF Boise.
who is state superintendent OF the
Esodeavor societies. was In attendance
on the Institute last Friday and Sat.
araAy aud while hsre was a guest al
the home Of j. L. Griffith and fam.
H.
sames orreii arrived In the city
The early part Of the week aud
u visiting al the homo OF his
pareHsS ON Park street. James has
been travelsug through SEVEN OF the
western states as representative Of
a large eastern pottery concern the
past year and a half. and win Wis.
Il here for a week From here he
VIII continue his trip ON TO south.
ern California.
II you want Scott call Ind. ies or
1903.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
Nav RsAL ESTATE FIRM.

& l. Grady Of North Manchester
Indiana. a recent arrival here. and
who has been 10 the employ OF the
saAke River Irrigation Co. IN their
drafting department. and A. C. Ham.
naca6 who seeds no Introduction 70
the people Of payeife and vicinity.
have formed 3 partnership under the
siyae q ''Payeite and Snake River
Lend ca. have opene5 an office IN
ne Eissnest baiiaiuS on west Main
irees and hase equipped Il With
Dot q - 70 date office furniture.
They are now ready Tor business and
wsll condues general real estate and
insnrznes business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

no salt nor any other bitter taste;
this is the great inland sea of
which the Indians have told u.s."
Then remembering his mission
was to bring souls to Christ and
not to make discoveries, he knelt on
the shore and again dedicated his
life to God.
The Lake was called THE fresh
water sea" by the French, but
later Lake Huron from the Indi-
ans that lived on its banks.
ELLEN HILL,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

a friend IN deed a friend 10
reed Thus again Il has been ezem.
pllfina IL behalf o. the Editor isav.
Ing Resolved kAs appointment on the
sonsaaisfes - attend she National
horticultural Consreas. Al Council
nluffs. said appointment being receiy
"a y few honrs before she time 10
aepars, the Editor was almost on hts
brad TO know wha, TO DO with hts
paper in his absence. But be knew
hln ,flenSs would come 70 his relief
snd he was secn 70 be rustiing
ansons them. and they soon assured
him thai they would let him 80. and
no the best they could TO keep e
going while be was away. so, dear
rssasr. 4 things are not quite up TO
tha standard while The Editor is
a~ar. DO not blame him. but try TO
forbssr with ahe local reporters. for
re nsxt issu1 or two
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10
LAKE HURON.

Joseph he Caron came TO Canada
N sixteen fifteen with four brothers
OF an order OF Franciscan monks.
They were invited by Champlain, the
dlseoyerer Of Lake Champlain, who
said that the Indians were worse
than brute beasts and he wished
the monks to convert them. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-10

For Rent-Ten acres improved
land. one mile north Payetto Easy
terms Inquire ]. l. Barry.
wantcd-rGiri for dining room
and chamber work. Commercial Ho-
tel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Little Loss of Native Cattle.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 1S.-(speoial .)-There
has been a great deal of discussion of cattle
losses In the northwest for this winter,
ranging all the way from heavy to none-pt
all, according to the reports of differe5s
individuals in the stock section OF the
state. And location has a great deal TO
do with it, but class Of stock yet more.
Along the Bad river valley, stockmen re-
port practically no loss worthy OF con-
sideration. In that section the snowfall
has been lighter than 1t has been farther
north, and most OF the stuff ranged along
that stream is native born, and thoroughly
acclimated and located, which combination
is In favor of the stock getting through the
winter in good shape. North of Cheyenne
river, in the big pastures on the reserva-
ton the conditions are far different. There
the snowfall has been heavy, coming early,
and the ground has been covered since
November. In that section thousands OF
southern cattle were placed on the range
last summer and fall, some Of them being
brought in as late as September. There
without question the loss has been heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Kansas Wins
Fast Game from
w ashington
Jayhawker Basket Ball Players Land
on Top at St. Louis by
10 to l6.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb, 1~9.-(Specisl Tele-
g~ram.)-Kansas university's basket ball
team this afternoon won the final game
here in a hurrah finish, 10 to IS. Wash
ington held a ~two-point lead until two
minutes before the final whistle sounded
Then Heiser tailied three goals, the last
on a foul try. This gave Kansas the
game by three points. q.
The Jayhawkers were determined to re
trieve the loss OF the first game and
rushed their lighter opponents to ell parts
Of the court. Spills we're frequent and
many Of the Washington players quit the
game with bruised limbs and scratched
faces. No one was seriously hurt, how
ever.
Cayous' charges. who started the game
with a rush, tried their adversaries out in
tho first half, leaving the court with the
count 1915 in their favor. FRlvey was the
star, with E%ttlinger a close second in the
race for highest honors. In the second
half Ettlinger furnished lots of excite
ment, securing several foul throws, and
quit the game with ten points to his credit.
Falvey scored the other six. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Telephone Ertensions.

BELLE FoURCHE, S. D., Feb. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-H. T. Rich, general manager and
principal stakeholder in the telephone sys-
TEN north Of here, has sold his interests
to the Belle Fourche and Northern Tele-
phone company OF this city and will assume
the management Of the company. The sys-
tenn taken over includes about 200 miles OF
main telephone lines and the company IN
tends now to extend materially through the
north country. It includes the Aladdin and
Hulett lines, extends north TO Camp
Crook, east to Snomar Nisland, Orman and
will soon include Vale, Newell Buffalo and
a number OF other new and growing towns
in western South Dakota A switchboard
is to be installed at Camp Crook, which
will give the many ranchers all along ~
line, home service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Omaha Billiard Fans Await Hoppe
MOrninHntar Match.


Omaha billiardists are anxiously await
ing an opportunity to see the two leading
billiard players OF the country when they
appear at the Lyric theater, Saturday. John
Morrison has charge of the local arrange
ments Of the Hoppe-Morningstar match
and will see that tables are properly in
stalled and look after other details. These
cracks are playing a series Of matches
about the country.
Hoppe is making a quite a tour of the
country, playing every evening in prepara-
ton for his great match, March 16. with
George Sutton for the 1871 championship
He will be in prime condition for this
match and confidently expects to carry
away the emblem from the veteran Sutton.
Hoppe is playing with Morningstar as an
opponent in a regular series of balk-line
games in addition to their exhibitions. of
fancy shots and short games at odd styles
Of billiards and the gate money is divided
on a basis Of 60 per cent to the winner and
40 per cent to the loser. This is believed
to be the first time two great experts have
made an exhibition tour on this basis.
Hoppe expects to go after the 1872 emblem
as soon as Cutler and Cline AVE settled
the ownership Of the medal on the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
OLD SAMSON SET THE PACE
First of Ancient HumOrists and His
Successors on the Highway
of Smiles.

In a kindly attempt to divert the normal
Chicago mind from contemplating the
gloomy Sundays on the lake front, John
Kendrick Bangs told a number of them
that Samson was the first of the worlds
great humorists and Mark Twain the king
of them all.
Beginning with the beginning OF things
in his search for the first humorist, Mr.,
Bangs took up the situation in the Garden
of Eden at the time when Satan entered it
In the guise of a serpent. Tho serpent he
eliminated Immediately as possessing none
OF the qualities that produce real humor.
His mission on earth, he said, was to bring
misery. Eve, he showed, could not have
been a humorist becaUse history records
that her entire career was devoted to rails
ing Cain and therefore 1t follows that If
humor began with the world 1t must have
begun with Adam.
No sterling humorist manifested himself
during those early days, Mr. Bangs said,
until Samson arrived on the scene. He II
was, the speaker pointed out, who first
brought down the house. There was a deli
cate irony, too, in his staying 1000 of his
foes with the jawbone of an ass, and his
carrying away of the gates of Gazzam
was a Halloween trick which has been
SIMULATED frequently since.
Aesop was the great humorist of the OGDEN
age of Greece, and his fables nave been
initiated by no less parsonage than AIDE.
They may not seem funny to us now, but
the Greeks were a people who laughed
easily. Aristotle was the George Bernard
ST aw of his time, Platius the first punster
and Diogenes the originator of many jokes
which still survive and grow mellower with
age, He 1t was who, when asked what
wine he liked best, replied other peoples
a jest which enjoys popularity in numer-
Gus forms TO-DAY
Mr.. Bangs told Of seeing on the first page
of Life a cartoon Illustrating a jibe Do
genes "sprang'' centuries before the printed
page was known. A carpenter carrying a
long timber knocked the Greek sage down.
why don't you get out of the way?" asked
the workman You're not coming back, l
hope ?" reteorted the hero of the tub. Lies
picture carried out the same idea save that
the man knocked down was an lrishman
who had been hit by an auto.
The dark ages were without humor. The
first reviva of 1t came with the trouba-
dours. In Artemus Ward, Mr.. Dooley,
George AIDE and Mark Twain he finds a
new school which is essentially American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
HARVARDSQUAD WORKSHARD
Kittredge, the Famous Catcher, is in
Charge of the Batteries.
MATHEwsoN IS STILL MISSING
Large squad Has Been Doing Pre-
liminary Work for some Time,
but is Now Ready for
Real Business.

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Base ball practice got
under full swing at Harvard university
this week with Malachi j. Kittredge. the
former big league catcher, taking up his
duties as coach Of the batsery candidates.
The squad has been at work for some time
under the supervision Of graduate coach
Louis Pieper. However, Kittredge's arrival
at Cambridge marks a long stride toward
the real active work of the season.
Pieper has had his hands full with the
large squad of candidates that has re-
ported. His instructions has OF a necessity
had to be very general. The material has
been weeded out now and rapid strides In
the development of the team should COM
mence at once. Pieper will be able to
give his most promising charges individual
instruction. Kittredge will handle the bat
terry men exclusively.
The engaging of Kittredge is an innova-
ton at Harvard. Formerly the Johnnies'
battery men were drilled by a pitcher.
Last year Christy Mathewson had the job.
However, Pieper believed that a catcher
could get better all round results from the
men. It's a catoher's business to know his
pitchers, as well as his own position. On
the other hand, a twirler does not have to
intrude on a receivers province. 1t was for
this reason that Pieper recommended the
engaging of a catcher instead of a boxman
this year. Kittredge will work with the
Harvard players until the opening Of the
spring recess or the date of the Johnnles'
southern trip, which is set for April 16.
Kittredge will pay considerable attention
to pitchers Trafford Hooks and Robert
Mckay. Hooks did the bulk of the twirling
for Harvard last year, alternating with
Hartford. McKay's arm was in such poor
condition tina ne could not be used, 1t Is
expected that he will be able to hold his
own this season. Babson and Ernst, last
years freshmen pitchers, will be developed
by Kittridge.
r. s. Brown, who substituted for Currter
behind the bat last year, will be pointed
for the catcher's position. Other backstop
candidates are Jordan, Towe and Reeves.
1t is thought tina the Harvard batteries
this year should be strong, although not
very much above the average of the last
two years. The battery candidates have
been practicing since January.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
STUDENTS HONOR WASHINGTON
Entertainment for Pupils and Par
ents 10 lie Given by seniors
Tuesday Evening.

A Washington day entertainment will be
held by the Omaha High school Tuesday
evening at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building. The program will be
In charge of the senior class Of the school,
but the members Of other classes and their
parents are invited to attend, Mr.. Bern
stein of the high school faculty will open
the meeting with an address, and he is fol-
lowed by Robert McCague and Fred Fer
maid. who will furnish a mandolin duet
DIR. jerks has consented 10 speak and his
address VIII follow this. The High School
Glee club will give selections during the
evening. Miss Jasmine will give several
OF her humorous Rotations and Mr.. Wool
cry Of the high school faculty will make
the closing speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
COTTON HAS SHARP BREAK
Market Almost as DemOralised Rs
During the Sensational Break
in January.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-the cotton market
was almost as excited and demoralized at
the opening today as Il was during the
break Of last January, owing to the SEN
s~ational decline in the Liverpool market
before the American markets opened for
business.
The New York market started weak at a
decline Of 10 to 80 points, with May con-
tracts selling down to 4.l6 cents, or nearly
a cent a pound below the recent high level,
under heavy liquidation and stop-loss or
ders, Americans were credited with sell
ing at least 10000 bales in Liverpool and
fully as much cotton was liquldated In the
local market during the early trading.