davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
SPEED PROGRAM
COUNTY FAIR
Liberal Purses Guarantee Heavy En-
tries-visitors to Fair Assured of
Fine Racing.


The speed committee of the Can
yon County Fair have hung up SOM
fine purses and visitors to the fair ar
assured of some good racing on mos
any day they care to attend. TIL,
following is the program as outlined
by the committee:
Tuesday, October 4th.
u No. 1.-Saratoga Special for ponie
to be ridden by boys fifteen years
and under No owner to ride his owl
pony Purse $40.
No. Especial quarter mile dash
local saddle horses, purse $40.
No. S.-Slow mule race, no owner
being allowed TO ride his own mule
purse $3.50.
No. 4.-6OO yard dash free for all
for SIS purse.
No. 5.-Women's Special driving
race, pace or trot one mile and one
heat each day best three heats in
five. Purse $3.50.
Wednesday, October 5th.
No. 1.-Novelty race for best lady
rider, walk half mile, trot haa mile
and run half mile. Purse $25.
No. 2.-Three minute trot or pace
Tor purse of 500.
No. 3.-Best single driver mare or
gelding shown, to buggy IS.
No. 4.-one mile dash free for all,
purse s125.
No. Especial mile dash, team
to four wheeled buggy, $50.
Thursday, October 9th.
No. 1.-2:30 trot, $3.50.
No. 2.-Half mile dash free for all
500.
No. S.-Quarter mile dash for Can
yon county saddle horses, $50.
No. 4.-Three eighths mile dash,
free for all, SIS.
No. Five mile relay race, race
horses barred, $3.50.
Friday, October 9TH.
No. six hundred yard dash, free
for all, SIS.
No. 2.-one mile trot or pace, free
,or all. 5000
No. 3.-Caldwell Derby, $3.50.
Saturday, October 9th. /
No. Mile trot or pace named
horses, 5000.
No. 2.-Five eighths dash, free
for all, Si25.
No. S.-Consolation three eighths
dash, SIS,
No. Alive mile relay race, race
horses barred, $3.50.
All trotting and pacing events to be
in harness, mile heats and to be un-
der the rules of the national trottinE
association.
All running races will be governed
By the rules of the Thoroughbred
Running Association so far as appli-
cable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22

Mems Meeting Y. NJ C. A. build
ing Sunday September %, $3.50 p.
M. Adress by Rev. G. w. McCombe.
Solo by Prof. T. r. Nelson. All
men welcome. Bring a friend.
A thirty horse five passenger Mitch
ell automobile in fine shape and six
hundred shares of gilt edge mining
stock to trade for business property
in town of from two to five thousand
anywhere. Address ]. w. Hedrick,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
EDITORS HOLD SUCCESSFUL
AND VERY ENJOYABLE MEETING

The Southwestern Editorial Assocl'
alton held its regular meeting on last
Saturday and Sunday and to say that
+ho ,e,tipe was a success and
that the editors had a fine time is
nutting it mildly. The various de!ega-
tions of editors were met at the
trains as they arrived, by Mayor
Reilly of Emmett and members of the
Emmett Commercial Club and were
taken to the Commercial Club rooms
where fine lot of peaches, apples
and Dears we're displayed and they
we're informed that the fruit was not
thor, for exhibition purposes but to
ost and how they did eat. Everyone
had a fine appetite for the luscious
fr,,its with the exception of Gipson OF
tho Csxton printers who was SICK
on5 could only eat fifteen or sixteen
large ripe Elberta peaches, weighing
nound each and theTssr.ss-------1e talk
LtL ss.,5-6Ty couple of bales OF
~ for him in case he should have '
overed and regained his appetite
man that can eat that amount OF
s-,it when Ill would probably have no
limit to his capacity If he were feel
ing we'll o,.,ooI
saturday evening until ten O'Clock
- ,5itors were in business session
--bicb hour they adjourned TO the
possoll hotel where a banquet fit for
Ito was served them and the bal
.oo of the evening until two o'clock
90. nsssed in a most pleasant man
ner. Ia ovar
sunday morning an auto ride over
-, benob and the slope was an
onsner to the pencil pushers and
~ and all agreed after having been
.oun the country that Emmett indeed
- something to be proud of in the
81 tulahle soil and products. The
a.t,ng was one Of the most en-
.--,,,ls the association has ever held
md the good people Of Emmett were
rntiring in their efforts to enter
tain the scribes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
for the laying of such cement side
walks as were ordered by notice on
September 9Th and 10th, 1910, and
which have not been layed within the
time specified in the above referred
to notice.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
1910.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
RESIGNATION AND MARRIAGE.

After working for the Independent
Long Distance Telephone Co, four
years, four months and seven days,
Miss Virginia Berry rendered her
resignation. Most of that time was
in the capacity as Chief Operator 1t
was with many regrets that the COM
pany accepted the resignation, but
there always comes a time in every
young lady's life when they abb
solutely will have their way, and
this is one of them. Miss Berry left
on the early morning train Sunday
morning for Pendleton, Oregon. where
that same evening she became the
wife of Mr.. Sam E. Paine. It was
only recently that Mr.. Paine left Pay
cite and went to Pendleton. where
he purchased the Pendleton Troy
laundry. Mr.. Paine was formerly
connected with the laundry here For
short time, previously to leaving,
he owned the Star bakery, which he
sold to w II. Kastens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paine have many friends in the
city, who regret that they could not
find a business location with US, but
will not be selfish and that which has
been our loss has been Pendleton's
gain. The best wishes of the whole
community go with them to their
new home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
IN cARNlAvL QUEEN CONTEST

The following is the standing of
the contestants in the queen of the
carnival contest up to Wednesday
noon. Considerable interest is be-
ing manifested as to who will be
chosen queen and win the diamond
ring and the last few days the voting
will be fast and furious.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
LOCAL NEWS


at the hospital this week.
L. A. Edison of Caldwell, was a
Payette visitor on Thursday OF last
week
Y DR.. /. r. Woodward was profess
sional caller in Ontario on Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. f. d. Adams and baby of
Ontario. are patients at the Wood.
ward hospital this week.
The State Convention of the
w. C. It. U. will be held at Weiser.
September 20. 80 and October l.
Mrs. Kate Taylor of Boise just
Returned home after two weeks
visit with Mrs. w. R. Hyatt at the
ranch.
B. Zimmerman Of Portland, Ore
>gon, arrived in Payette on Monday
of this week to look after his bus
mess interests here and take in the
fruit fair.
Samuel Pool, of Ontario. under
went minor operation at the
Woodward hospital last Thurs
day and since that time his condi-
tion while critical is not thought to
be serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Elmore, at
Trinidad, Colorado. are tho parents Of
a daughter, born on the 18th of this
month. Mrs. Elmore is the youngest
sister of Minister Peters of this city
and the little daughter was born on
the birthday of the minister.
DR.. A. V. Strauss of Logan, Iowa,
arrived in Payette on Tuesday of
this week and with him came his
mother seventy-six years old. The
DR.. will take over the dental prac-
tice of A. NJ. Jacobsen who ex-
poets soon to leave for permanent
on the coast.
C. Y. Lewis stopped off between
trains Sunday September 4 to visit
with his sister and brother and fam
lily. Mr.. Lewis makes his home in
Montana where he has charge of a
large irrigation project located in Pc
ton county. The project is one of
the largest in the United States.
A card from J. H. Bowers of
Twin Falls, Idaho. announces the
arrival at their home on September
l.gth Of fine baby son of which
they are justly proud. The twin
girls in the Bowers family are
twelve years old and the new son
no doubt will be a spoiled lad be-
fore long as he will receive as much
attention as a first born usually
does.
Mrs. Lou ySoule gave an enjoyable
800 party~at her home last Friday
thirtysSwo ladies being present. Mrs.
P Peterson scored high, Mrs. Seawell
F6w. The decorations OF autumn
leaves and astors we're very artistic. |
Most delicious two course refresh
ments were served. ThoGe present
we're: Mesdames Chapman, c. S.
Brundage. McGlinchey. Re-
zac, f. c. Moss. Ed. Moss, c. B.
Compton, Salisbury. Sur, Seawell, ].
A. Lauer, Ed. Pence. A. Wilson. Hol-
b. P. Shawhan, o. Bussey,
:. II. Bussey, c. L. Dagg, w. Baker,
J. b. Burns, A. Kirkendall, Peterson,
J. NJ. Bennett, VIM. Moot. Arno
Jacobsen, Belnap of Wyoming, II.
iIinze of Weiser, c. Hinze of weis-
sr, Miss Robinson of Hot Lake, Miss
Oobbins of Hot Lake.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22

non't forget the Payette Fruit
carnival September p, % and "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
At STREET FAIR

Number of Exhibits Arriving Would
Indicate a Fine Fruit Display-Fri-
day and Saturday Will Be the
Big Days-Large Number of En-
tries for Racing Program on Fri
day Afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

All children that are five years old
and will be six before February 1st-
viii be admitted to school now. There
will be no mid-winter entering class.
]. e. TURNER, Supt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22

If you want Scott call Ind. 1ss OIL
1898,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22

Butter wrappers printed here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-22

Ladies' engraved calling cards at
this office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
T 0 Y S M | 7 II
in POLICE
COURT

Toy Smith stood before the Judge
oil the municipal court this morning
and intently listened to the reading
OF a complaint charging him with an
assault with intent TO commit murder.
the allegation being that on March
31st tho defendant drew a revolver
on officer O. H. Mohlmon and fired a
shot wltn the intent of killing him
Toy" listened to the proceedings
with q stolcism that plainly indicat-
cd that the program carried out In
criminal court Is not new to him 1t
was matter of routine business with
him and he understood just what was
coming
The court advised the negro OF his
rights In the matter and that he was
entitled to speedy preliminary hear
ing and trial. The court had hardly
finished advising him when Toy"
arose and addressed the court
III your honor please. desire 10
waive the right OF preliminary hear
Ing, and be bound over TO the district
court at this time"
Your request VIII be granted re
piled the court, III the county attorn-
ey consents TO your waiver, I think
the attorney viii agree to that and
the matter can be fixed Immediately.
You Will be placed under a bond of
$1,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
TR AIMS r UN
NORTH OF
THE LAKE

For the first time In seven years,
or since the cutoff was built across
the Great Salt Lake, the Southern Pa
cifc company is today compelled to
use the old line arbund the north end
OF the lake in order to prevent the
complete blocking of traffic
1t was reported this afternoon that
the damage by wind and waves on the
cutoff this morning viii require from
thirty-siX to forty-elght hours TO re-
pair.
From Ogden to Umbria Junction by
the old line Is lat miles, while by the
line across the lake II is only 104
miles, or 43 miles farther by the old
line From Ogden To Kelton the Ore
gon Short Line track VIII be used
From Kelton to Umbria the old line
OF the Southern Pacific will be used
Over this district the track has not
been used much during the past six
or seven years, and all trims will be
operated on Il slow schedule.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
INSANE MAN TRIES
TO KILL FAMILY

Marsh6eId, Ore. March 29-Wilson
Peters. a rancher living about six
miles from here. today shot his wife
twice and attempted TO kill his
daughter, aged 20, and Bessie Hope,
aged is, who was visiting his family,
when the girls attempted TO disarm
him. Peterson then committed sui
eide He IS thought to have suddenly
become crazed.
Mrs Peterson was building a fire
in the kitchen stove when Peterson
entered the kitchen and opened fire.
One bullet struck her in the neck and
another grazed her head
At the sound OF the FIRST shot the
girls rushed from their bedroom and
pounced upon Peterson. After a des-
perate struggle. in which Peterson
struck his daughter over the head
with the gun and ohokcd the Hope
girl. they wrested the revolver from
him.
Ncighbors went to the Peterson
ranch and found Peterson dead In a
haymow. He had cut his throat
Mrs. Peterson probably will recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
P O 7 7 ERl ON
VISIT TO
OGDEN

Associate Forester Albert +. Potter
Is In the city today in conference
with Forester A. f. sherman and hls
associates regarding forest service
conditions In this district. He will
continue his trip toward the national
capital this afternoon. His first and
only stop between hero and Washing
ton VIII be at Denver. whore he win
meet with tho forest service employees
OF the second district
Mr. Potter states that no particular
significance attaches to his present
trip west. the main object being TO
attend forest conventions at MissonIa.
Montana, and Portland, Oregon He
came down from that section of couu-
try yesterday, attending convention
at Pocatello on his way.
IL does not make any difference
what the changes in the personnel OF
tho leaders of the forest service Of
tho nation may be-" he said, the
great work Of protecting the water
sheds and the timber belts of tho
country viii go on just tho Same. The
general policies inaugurated in the
service VIII be continued. the effort
of tho head of the service and all
operating under him being to get the
very best results and advance the best
interests of the people 10 the highest
possible degree.
we. of course. are somewhat con-
cerned over the Ballinger-Plnchot con-
troyersy, but its ultimate outcome Will
not materially affect the work of the
forest service department You may
depend upon 1t that there will be no
material change of policy In the serv-
Ice, That would be quite impossible
under present conditions Tho plans
that have been adopted for the
guidance of the managers OF the for
est work cannot we'll be set aside
81 have q kindly feeling toward Or
den, and It gives me pleasure to visit
here. The Ogden people have treated
the forest service boys royalty and
We all heartily appreciate It. 1t will
be Impossible for me to remain in the
city longer than today, and. while
am here, my time will be taken up In
meeting with the forest service men
/ have no special Instructions 10 give
them. bur want to talk over matters
of n general nature
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
PLACED HER KITTENS IN THE
MILK BOWL WHEN DANGER
THREATENED.

MY beautiful chinchilla queen.
Ashbrittle Pearl daughter Of the late
His Majesty of WbltehalD," says a
writer In the Strand Magazine. re
Gently had a family snugry kenneled
in the room known as the cat kitch-
en- where the food for the animals
is prepared. The other day. when
these kittens were nearly three weeks
old. loud cries wore heard proceed
ing from Pearl and herzprogeny, and
on fastening to the door the room
was found To be full OF dense smoke.
and with most disagreeable and
alarming smell of burning; so thick,
indeed. was the smoke that it was
difficult 10 cross the room 10 open
the window
Pearl flew forward with a cry of
joy and brought out kitten soaking
wet. and when the smoke cleared
the other kittcnS-for whom Pearl re.
turned-were all found to have been
plnced by their mother in the milk
bowl, as she evidently considered they
were less likely to be burned or
smotbered there. The cause of the
fracas was the attendant having
been called away and detained, dur
ing which time the food on the FIRE
had burnt dry. the bottom of the pan
being burned out and the food re-
duced 10 cindcrs. OF course. the little.
things were carefully dried and
warmed at the fire, and happily suf-
fered no ill-effcctS from their milk
bath"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
c OLO R A D @
FU GI [ I'VE
CAUGH T

After vigilance of many days, the
department has succeeded in captur-
Ing Antonio Alto, an Italian of many
aliases. who is wanted at Durango,
Colo. for robbery
About ten days ago Detective Pen
der received Information that an Ital.
ian had committed a robbery In Du-
range. and that the officers of Durango
would liko 10 capture him 1t was
also stated that things pointed to the
probability that the man had departed
for Ogden. Certain letters had been
addressed to him Mt this place as a
decoy. and the police department was
requested TO keep close watch at the
postofficc
This was done, and for a number
OF days past the postoflice has been
graccd by the presence Of an officer of
the law. The officers began to get
impatient, for IL seemed the man
would never call for his mail The
reward came last evening however,
when onicer Hagbert Anderson placed
his hand upon Altos shoulder and
advised him. "You arc wanted at the
police station
When the officer apprehended the
man he had just received q bundle OF
mail that had been In the ONCE for
a number Of days
The man was held In tha city jail
last night and today, not being able
to speak the English language an In
terpreter was employed to converse
with him and get a statement. The
conversation between the two Italians
disclosed the fact that the man under
arrest was James Alto. brother of An
tonic. and that he had been sent to
the postoflice for the mall
He stated that his brother was In
the railroad yards. and he readily &C
companled the officers to the place
where Antonio was nt work. James
was released and his brother Antonio
was placed in his cell
AT late hour today Detective Pen
der stated that he had been advised
that Antonio is not only wanted by
the Durango officers, but that govern
ment officers are looking for him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
PR @ M | N E N 7
EDUCATOR
SPEAKS

President Harris of the Northwest.
ern university talked to the pupils OF
the high school at IN o'clock this
morning. Superintendent Mills intro
duced the distinguished speaker. who
was warmly greeted by the students,
who with the local members OF the
Northwestern university alumni gave
Northwestern yclls, the high school
chorus rendering the Northwestern
college songs The yells were most
yociferously given as President Harris
entered the auditorium. A number OF
the school board members were pres
ent
In a mastery address, President
Harris gave clear exposition of the
higher values Of education. dividing
his subject into five heads: Training
tho body. the mind. the social quail
Ties, the temperament and the Ideals
He advised that all his hearers should
get something and be something. at
the same time enlarging on the posi-.
bilities of giving, as eXemplIhed not
only In the lives oi many great Amer
leans. but also as manifested here in
Ogden by the magnificent new high
school
President Harris advanced the the
ory that students Of today should re-
gard the education given 10 them by
the state as sacred trust. always 10
be used in the advancement OF city.
state and nation.
Owing TO an engagement to speak
at the university at Lawrence, Kan
sas. President Harris was obliged to
cancel an engagement to speak In one
OF the local churches this evening and
left on the limited for the cast,
At noon President Harris was en-
tertained by Mayor Glasmann at
luncheon in the Weber club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
5 < XSFB3ALf
CLUB FOR
OGDEN

In former years Ogden has carried
away the honors In baseball and it IS
confidently anticipated that this wiz
he the case this year. II the baseball
fans Of the city start out to copture
the pcnnant
A baseball meeting has been called
for Wednesday night, at s O'Clock. mt
tho Weber club. for the purpose OF
discussing the proposition TO organize
a team. and place it in the state
league. Everybody is invited TO al
tend the meeting and take part In tao
deliberations. The club rooms Will be
thrown open to all baseball fans and
1t Is expected that tho meeting Will
be largely attended.
There seems TO be little doubt but
that a baseball organization win he
formed. and committee appointed
To look after the securing of the nee
essary funds TO back the enterprise.
Some OF tho best business interests
OF the city are identified with the
movement and Its SUCCESS is assured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
In the Halls
Of Congress

Washington. March 2S-Thc pass
age of bills relating to the govern
ment Of the District OF Columbia &C.
cupied almost the entire session OF
the house today.
Attorney General WicSersham made
a formal denial TO the charge that he
had ever been counsel for the sugar
trust" This denial was contained in
letter written by Mr. Wickersham
TO Representative Bennett OF New
York. and read In the house in reply
to a speech made by Mr.. Martin OF
Colorado several days ago.
Tho senate adopted O Joint rcSolu-
tion authorizing the states Of Oregon
and Washington 10 establish a boun-
dary line between those states.
Both houses will be In session to-
morrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
SENT TO JAIL
FOR DRUNKENNESS

In the criminal division of the NUM-
clpal court this morning one OF the
old-time jailbirds was perched upon
the mourners bench under the charge
of drunkenness Jalmer Anderson has
been registered at the police station
many times during the last year for
drinking too heavily, and 1t has gotten
TO be quite natural for him to make
his appearance and plead guilty TO the
charge. When the complaint was read
10 him this morning nc stated that
he had been drinking great deal OF
beer during the past few days. He was
sentenced to pay fine of SIS. or go TO
Jail live days Jalmer always serves
time" so as to save his money for
another spree.
George Watson pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF mendicancy and was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 OF go
to jail ten days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
CHANGE THE VIBRATION.
II Makcs For Health.

A man tried leaving off meat, po-
tatoes. coffee, and etc.. and adopted
a breakfast OF fruit. Grape-Nuts With
cream, some crisp toast and cup OF
Postum
His health began to Improve at onco
for the reason that meat eater will
reach a place once In a while where
his system seems to become clogged
and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
a change OF this kind pits aside
food OF low nutritivc value and takes
up food and drink Of the highest val
lie. already partly digested and cap
able of being quickly changed into
good, rich blood and strong tissue
A most valuable feature OF Grape
Nuts 10 the natural phosphate of pot
ash grown In the grains from which
ills made. This is the element which
transforms albumen in the body lnto
the soft gray substance Which tills "
-brain andA nerve centers. q '-4'''' . =
A few days use OF 6rape-Nuts VIII
EVe one a degree Of nervous strength
well worth the trial.
Look In pkgs for the little book
Ine Road to Wellville." There's
Reason"