davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
ON A CASH BASIS.

On and after August LIST we win
adopt a cash basis ON all OF our
trade. We are forced TO pay cash
for all our stock and consequently
can sell at better price and give
our customers better service il we
ask them to pay us cash and save
the expense of collecting and book
keeping. We are also going 10 adopt
system OF Cash Coupon Books. -
This is a system whereby we can
sell a customer a s.. $40 or a $40
coupon book good in trade at our
places of business When meat or
ders are delivered the delivery boy
is paid by coupons from the book
in much the same manner the ice
man or your milk man handles his
trade. Give us a chance at your
business under this new system. Re
member that when you trade and pay
cash you can buy goods cheaper and
are not paying an extra profit such
as is always asked by credit con-
Germs to help offset the bad accounts.
Both shops feel that by inaugural
ing this cash system such as has
been satisfactorily done in other
cities they can sell better meat at
much cheaper prices.
CITY NEAT MARKET,
ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
WANTS TO BE
SECRETARY OF STATE

o. " Badley, well known in Pay.
ette and at present the County Clerk
of the courts, has recently announc.
ed himself as a candidate for the
nomination as secretary OF states
office Mr.. Bailey is a democrat and
has made an excellent county official
and is deserving OF the honor he is
asking of his party He was am eff
ficient worker in the recent local
option contest and is now at the
head of the organization. In part
his announcement reads:
IF nominated and elected ! pledge
to the people of Idaho an economical
honest administration of public af-
fairs, and will iealously guard the in
terests of the masses as against
those of the classes.
81 maintain that a public office is
public trust. and that the use of
public knowledge for private gain, or
use of public utilities. resources and
privileges fer private or corporate
advantage or profit is contrary to
the great Democratic principle. "Eq-
ual rights to all and special priyileg'
es to none" and pledge myself. if
elected, to make this great and just
principle operative and effective, to
the best of my ability"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. w. McCombe, Minister,

Sunday was a good day at the
First BAPTIST church. All the servlc-
es were in charge of the minister.
Mr.. McCombe is a young man and
has come from a most successful pas
torate in Montana, to take charge
of the work here. He received his
education at Webron Academy, Web
ron. Maine. Colly College, Waterville'
Maine. and his theological prepara-
tion at the Newton Theological In
stitution. Newton Centre, Massachu-
setts.
The service Wednesday evening
will be of unusual interest, the pastor
will conduct it, and have for his sub
iect In Gethsemane.
The Bible School, under the man
agership of Supt Lester, is taking
new life. The session begins at
10 q m. and there are classes for
all ages.
The preaching service begins at
II o'clock and next Sabbath, the
minister will have for his subject. A
Great Sinner and How He came
Home"
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
win meet for Young Peoples ser
vice in the lecture room at Z o'clock
and will consider the subject OF
Christian Letter Writing.
At eight o'clock there will be a
song service and preaching. At this
service the beautiful ordinance OF
BAPTISM will be administered.
All without a church home will
find a hearty welcome at any or all
of these services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT
BETTER EVERY DAY
Some Growers Estimate Total Crop
at Twelve Hundred Cars-At Fair
Average Per Car This Would Give
the Fruit Crop Of This Valley
Value of Three Quarters of Mil
lion Dollars.
l.. NJ. LYON.

All up and down the valley the
crop outlook assumes more gigantic
proportions every day and the gen
eral opinion of the most prominent
growers is that the valley this year
will ship between twelve and fifteen
hundred cars Of apples, pears and
prunes. At fair valuation this
means that there will be three quar-
ters of a million dollars distributed
in Payette for the fruit crop this
year.
Already in all Of the orchards props
are beginning TO make their appear
ance and the limbs of the trees are
bending almost to the ground with
their load of fruit. Where thinning
has been properly done, and this
means in most all the orchards. the
apples and pears are attaining a mar
velous size The growing weather
has been ideal and the bright sunny
days assure proper coloring to the
apples,
AS one prominent grower said a
few days ago, taken all in all the
prospects for the banner crop of the
valley both in quality and quantity,
grows better every day and /. my
self, along with a great many other
growers have been forced to order
many hundreds of boxes more aage.
the simple fact that we have
upderestimated our crop"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
FORMER RESIDENT OF
PAYETTE is JAILED

Mrs. Mary Smith of Meadows. who
was charged with adultery. and when
arraigned before the court plead
guilty TO the charge. was sentenced
Saturday by Judge Bryan. The sen
tence was that she be imprisoned
in the state penitentiary at Boise
for the indefinite term of from six
months to three years. Mrs. Smith
had separated from her husband, and
had been living with man by the
name of Joe Stryker. a representa-
tive of an eastern manufacturing
firm.
The above we clip from the Weis-
er Signal ana the Mrs. Mary Smith
mentioned came 20 Rayette with Joe
Striker in the early spring and
boarded in Rayette at the Gilmore
Hotel for somptime where they pass
ed themselves TO the proprietor OF
the hotel as nan and wife. Shortly
before Mrs. Smiths arrest they went
to weiser and the man stryker sud
denly DISAPPEARED just short time
before the arrest occurred, deserting
his parmour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
y. IA. c. A. NOTES.

Boys Take Notice Boys who arc
interested in a trip TO the mountains
in August should talk TO Glen Hut
ton or the Secretary. Get Busy
We want to have the BEST Ever
camping trip.
The Y. N. c. A. tennis courts arc
very accessible and more should be
Interested in the game. Now is
the time to avail yourself of the op-
poriunity to play tennis
The membership fee to the Assoc
iation is due annually We are ex
posting to have a Physical Director
this Fan 10 increase the efficiency OF
our work In order TO be able to
secure such a man the membership
fees must be paid when due. How
about yours?
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet in
regular session on Monday. July IS.
at p. N. in the Ladies rest room
Every member is urged to be pres
ent- Don't forget the hour.
When you are hot. and want a
place to rest, come TO the Y NJ c.
A. building. the coolest place in
town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
DELAYED BY SHORTAGE
OF TRACK MATERIAL

The work of laying the steel on
the Payette Valley Railroad exten-
sion has been slightly delayed on ac-
count of the lack OF steel up until
Tuesday evening. The arrival of a
large number Of cars of steel on
Tuesday evening enabled the track
laying crew to again take up the lay
ing of steel and the track is now a
mile OF two beyond Falks Store Net-
withstanding the delays the balance
OF the track win he laid in record
time and it viii not be long before
the people of Payette Valley can tFav
81 the entire length Of the valley on
the Payette Valley road,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
BOOSTER BAND
NEEDS Assist

The Booster Band organized my r
time ago In Payetts has run @eys-
the shore rocks Of disaster and Prise
less something is done to assist the
organization there will be no more
band concerts this year for the res
idents of the city 10 enjoy. The
band has run out Of funds with
which to pay the leader. This not
withssanding the fact that the boys
so far this year have not received 8
cent Of money foF their work. The
money earned at Weiser on July
Fourth was turned into the treasury
but was not sufficient TO pay ~
arrearages and unless something is
done at once the concerts will be
discontinued and the band disbanded
4 good band is a ereditabla asset
70 any city and all those who en-
Joy the concerts should come forward
with a small contribution that suffi
eient funds be raised to maintain the
band. A paper is being circulated
this week asking for donations. Get
in line and get your name on the
paper for a small amount and lets
have the band and the concerts this
summer as ii is a good advertise
ment for the city and provides an
evening each week of good entertain
nent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

ness affairs in Wallace in such shape
as 10 be able to leave there and re-
side in Payette Valley permanently.
Assistant Attorney General o. II.
VanDyn. of Boise. was a Payette Wis
itor on Tuesday Of this week shaking
hands with his host Of friends in
Payette who have warm remem-
brance Of Mr. vanDyn when he was
county attorney of Canyon county
and are viewing with considerable
pride his successful occupancy of
his present position in the state
house -
John A Harader. DR.. J. B. Burns,
Hon John Se2een and Ralph spauld-
ing left on kSo. Tuesday afternoon
CT this week to attend the annual
session OF the Great Council of the
Improved order Of Red Men to oe
held at Burke. Idaho. They will all
enjoy a fishing and outing in that
section Of the state before returning
after the session OF the Great Coun-
ell is concluded.
Louis waehter of New Plymouth.
was a Payette visitor on Saturday
last circulating a petition for anoth-
er election for the bridge across the
Payette river which is so much de-
sired and needed by New Plymouth
people in general. Payetters signed
the petition and Mr.. Wachter stated
the petition asked the commissioners
to call the election at the general
election in November.
C. Ii. Sargent returned last Mon
day from Kansas where he had
been suddenly called by the death of
his father US mother returned with
him to spIhd the summer here in
the valley Mr.. Sargent reports that
the section OF Kansas he visited is
in very poor shape regarding
crop outlook dry hot winds having
almost ruined everything and the
total crop win be poor indeed.
The first Of this week W. S. Brun-
dage purchased of Austin Mcwilliams
the she,ls6d pony mare. May. and
the poxy buggy and harness for the
Brufsdage children. AS a result of
this deal the Brundage children think
they have the finest dad in the
world and the McWilliams children
are rather inclined TO think their
father just about the meanest man
on earth for selling the pony unless
he makes good by keeping the prom
Ise he has made to them OF getting
another one,
Monday Of this week A. E. Wood
had to kin his black driving horse
jim. owing TO the fact that another
animal had kicked Jim on one of his
legs and severely shattered the
bone. Jim was a mate Of Puss. a
black driving mare and the team
is well known to many people in
Payette. Mr.. Wood has driven them
over this valley for eight years and
that team has probably hauled more
people who have become residents Of
Payette Valley than any other team
in this section.
According 20 the news reports a
feree forest fire is raging in the
timber on the middle fork OF the
weiser river about fifteen miles
southeast OF Council The fire was
discovered Sunday morning and it is
not known how il started A force
Of forest rangers are engaged in
fighting the fire and the Payette
Lumber Company having large hold
lngs there have been notified but
so far have made no attempt to
help. The underbrush is very thick
in this section and the fire is re
ported as gaining headway every
day
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

c. Hammer Of the firm Of Bardsen
& Co.. of Butte. Montana. who has
in charge the construction work on
sewer district No. 1 received the
welcome intelligence the first OF
this week from his partner that the
firm had landed a contract Of $685.
600 worth of sewer work in Nilsson
"a, Montana
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via oregon Short Line Railroa.

Via oregon Snort LIHe Ha''E9H'
To Cheyenne, Denver, S9iorauo
snrings. Pueblo, Kansas 6ity, st
Louis. Omaha. Chicago, st. Paul
Nr,nneapolIs. and other points. Tick
sts on sale May 9Th, and 14th, June
4tb nth. 18th. 9th, July 9TH and
9atb August 4th and September 14th'
and 2srd. Limit, October S1st. See
agents for particulars. lfu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
TO ALL REPUBLICANS.

| beg to announce myself as a can
didate on the Republican ticket, at
the primary election. to be held on
the 3Oth day of August, 1910, for
nomination for the office of Pro-
bate Judge of Canyon County. State
of Idaho,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
NOTICE.

On and after August l, 1910, the
BARRIERS of Payette agree to close
their respective shops at p. m:,
and II p. m. on Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

Hon. A. b. Mss returned Wednes-
day from a melting Of the directors
of the State AsJum for the insane
n Blackfoot.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
LOCAL NEWS

this week.
Miss Nellie Miller is on the sick
list this week.
NV. a. Coughanour waas a Boise
Visitor the first of this week.
Mrs. Theodore MeNulty is report
ed on the sick list this week.
r. Mordhorst is quite i'll this week
AZ his home north Of Payette.
Grant Fisher was a Caldwell Wis
flor on Tuesday of this week.
,rE. W. Equals was Boise business
visitor on Tuesday of this week.
Lee Cross of Ontario. was Pay
ette business visitor on Thursday.
ID. II. snowberger was Cald-
well visitor on Monday OF this week.
Hfhe cases of typhoid fever in the
N r Stark family are all improving.
IS. F. Albert was Caldwell busi-
ness visitor on Tuesday of this
week
Hr. and Mrs. II. b. orcutt were
Boise visitors on Monday of this
week
Airs. C. A. Bean, OF Nyssa, was a
Payette shopper on Thursday of this
week.
Raymond Brammon. OF Nyssa, was
Payette visitor last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Gene Carico. living north of
the city is reported as on the sick
list this week.
lJaIrs. c. B. Compton was a Boise
tisitor two or three days the latter
part Of last week.
s<Dr. ]. c. Woodward was a Boise
and Caldwell business visitor on Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. J. c. Moore and daughter
went to Boise the first OF this week
for avisit with friends.
~. H. Cochran and family left
Wednesday for their future home
in the Willamette valley
frank Falkenstein left Wednesday
evening for Council where he has
a contract for some stone work
Fat Mcclure returned to his home
In the Meadows Friday last after
ten days treatment al the hospital.
Attorney !. w. Kenward was a
Caldwell business visitor the first of
this week going up on legal matters.
Airs. viii Short was moved from
her home up the river on Wednesday
to the hospital in this city for treat
ment
Lost on the Weiser road between
Harris and Alspach's a light brown
tweed coat Finder leave at this
office.
Mrs. Lou Adam of Ontario, passed
through Payette Thursday enroute
for the upper country to enjoy an
outing
Henry Birrell, living at the Spain
hover home on the bench was re-
leased from the hospital last Monday
and returned home.
HMrs. Shreve Of Omaha, an aunt of
a P. Scitchfield, arrived in Payette
on Wednesday of this week for a Wis
will be paid.
Sale-One 3-horse power en- Wal
lsed about six weeks. Cheap. Pay
an shares in Lower Payette p4av-
Apply at this office. efeat-
the postoffice and
iCence on Saturday a bunch of maud
Finder please return to Enter Juhis
offiee.-H: N, ,Mg,iilllilaym5 oathe
hills and catching some mountain
trout
General Manager II. Z. Dunn OF
the Payette Valley Railroad and
Chief Clerk Jas. /. Barry were
Nampa business visitors on Tuesday
OF this week.
Mrs. w. s. BFihdage is looking for
ward to the arrival Of her sister. Mrs.
w. NJ. Huggett Of Chicago the latter
Fart Of this week for an extended
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

Meet me at the Palace Pharmacy
and have happy thought sundae.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DOES BUSINESS

Starts Ball Rolling to Secure Some
Needed Improvements Along Sever
al Lines-Wnl Erect Large Bill
Boards Eoth North and South OF
City Along Line of Railroad.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

trout.
General Manager II. Z. Dunn OF
the Payette Valley Railroad and
Chief Clerk Jas. /, Barry were
Nampa business visitors on Tuesday
OF this week.
Mrs. w, s. Bphdage is looking for
ward to the arrival of her sister. Mrs.
W, NJ. Huggett Of Chicago the latter
part Of this week for an extended
visit in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E stofer return
ed Monday evening from an eastern
trip during which time they visited
New York City. Chicago. Council
Bluffs and Omaha
Clyde Currin. Miss Ivy Currin. Miss
Aldrich and Miss Katie Watts con-
stituted a party leaving for Ever
green last Tuesday for a ten days
outing in the hills.
The plate glass TO take the place
OF the one broken in the Daylight
Store conducted by E. R. Salisbury,
arrived Tuesday of this week and
vas at once put in place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

For Sale-One 3-horse power en- Wal
gine. used about six weeks. Cheap. Pay
Also ten shares in Lower Payette pIav
ditch Apply at this office. eieat
Lest.--Between the postoffice and
my residence on Saturday bunch of maud
keys. Finder please return to Enter Jnhis
prise printing offiee.-H. NJ, MilliamS % the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

rs% gu have
AUTOLINE
uA by Al Liv-
| heFe broke the
ilEOrld' rec
scfark on the
M Nib; WE'LL this
my that man
thfel.
IS Pnly one of
Eiel Can't you
osIhties7
MIXTURE of Au-
|orls command
ny!assible in
d lou are one
nllln afford to
|wdours of your
kirlOur plant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
A Good Investment Is Worth
a Lifetime of Toll

How import An Investment
stimulating
propositions with
to
Of world Of ahluence and ease
years.
destes guided by men with brains
the
faly their
brothers nve q he
YOU do noap
that open
up the o which enormous wealth
perceive the and courage
act
low
$
20 a rghtful
of
cost
business
a
stockholders
i
economic salvation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Introductory Truth

ancmdvya gv@ OF d
~ O
n idea advance dy
eoma is 10th
What yBa conception
fTs I 1H
h f
prcd osnd
sb nspuh
an ~ greats
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Truth in a Nutshell

sofrfnng ur
Under United hss
usueoS fprdntc na h
Un
differences there
IL eu"we tto dumping
Dill h bee
ekno B also h
Dill RenHisa al o.
ETTERRE Shave beer
auuy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Our Invitation

They
justice idea of the of
tons
1911 and make appointment for OF our
show this plant its entirety
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

vtor oveava
London w1at evte
ncedu
lew hunna Just IS
folds
Wondy be rich The lin IS n o q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

y lad is to interest
u one of the larg-
,4g propositions
tt country. 1t will
Elk to look into
payable
Hneries, APO N.
o}ngeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
ASSOCIATION OF
Southern California Corporations

BIAS I. w. Hellnan Bldg,
Los Angeles CAL
Gentlemen-Would you kindly have your automo-
bile call for me at my address, wish to look into
the merits of the United Oil Refneries.
Phone Observation-Disclosures.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
More Truth

thoroughly
in products
To
affords
nv stiga interested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

0~1HE girl dartcd a swift look at
Boyd. but he fell TO broodlns
again. evidently insensible to
C.-.J hnr presence. At lcngth he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

and they have each the same temptation,
to struggle against that your boy and
girl has.
Tho next time II occurs 70 you that prep
chors' children arc no better than theJ
should be. read over this list of prench
crs' song:
Oliver Wendell Holmes, author.
Edward Everett Ilale, statesman an(
author
John Hancock, first signer Of the do
claiHtion of Independence.
jonathan Edwards. thoologian.
Increase Mather, former president o.
Harvard.
cotton Mather, author and scholar.
GEORGE Bancroft, statesman and his.
torian.
Louis ARassiz. naturalist.
Henry Clay, statesman and orator.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, essayst and
poet
David Dudley l'iold jurist
stephen j. Field, justice United statei
supreme Court
C!,us W. Field, founder of the Allan.
tic Cable company.
.Ichn Il. Gordon. soldier and statesman
Henry Ward Beccher, preacher and re.
former
| Samuel +. y. Morse, artist and inven.
tor
James Russell Lowell, author and dip
lomat
| Francis parkman. historian.
Grover Cleveland, twice President of tho
| United States.
David j. Brewer, former justice Of the
| United States Supreme Court.
! jonathan y. Dollver. senator.
| Henry James, novelist
| Richard Watson Glider, editor and
! poet.
! Lyman Abbot. preacher and orator.
There are others, too many to enume.
rate, enough to prove that were all mems
sons up to the average made by preach
ors' sons there would be much higher
average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Preachers SONS.

From the New Haven Times Leador)
4 preachers son was arrested the
other day. He had transgressed the laws
of the state, and probably will be Sc
yerely punished by his felowmen.
Much nutorIety was given the case, al
though the crime was most ordinary
one. other men have stolen far larger
sums of money. and many other men have
stood In the shadow of more severe pun
ishment than awaits this preachers son.
Other men can commit crimes and there
Is no special reference made to their
fathers occupation but let preachers
son make mistake and the soSsipers
are set going at once.
What can you expect from a preaoh-
er's SOM" is so easily asked by those who
seem to expect preachers and their emil
dren to be immaculate specimens OF hu-
man beings 1t must not be forgotten mat
wSNic your minister Is doing thousand
ana one things for the spiritual ana ma
tertel comfort OF the members of his con-
sreCation, on n salary that most BRICK
Layers would despise, his children must
necessarily be neglected to that extent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

lust as | drove away my friend came
~ the door and called after me. but
the day was bitter, and my ears wero
mufIled with fur, while the dry snow
beneath the runners shrickcd so Tint
Il drowned his cries. lie chased me
for half II mile TO make me rich. but
tho hand Of fate dashed my dogs faster
and faster, while that hcllish screcch-
ing outdinned his voice. SIX hours
later Topkuk was history. You've seen
stnmpcdcs--you understand.
"My name became Il byword and
caused people to laugh. though they
shrnnk from me. for miners and snil-
ors are equally supcrstitlous. No man
ever had more opportunities thnn /,
and no man was ever so miscrnbly
unfortunate in missing them. In time
I became whipped, utterly without
hope. Yet almost from habit fought
on and on with my enrs deaf to the
voices that Knocked me.
"And something tells me that have
left that Ill omened thing behind Mt
last. and mn going to win"
But you're too late" suggested
Cherry. You say your time was up
some time ngo."
Perhaps" he returned. staring into
the distances. THAT'S what I wns
going out TO ascertain. ! thought /
might have IL few days Of grace allow
Cd me. That's why can't quit. now
that you've set me in motion ag,ill.
now that you've given me another
chance. That's why we leave tomor-
row and 70 by way Of the Katmai
DaSs"