davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-06
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams, who have
been spending the summer with D..
Immersion left one day this week
for their home in Illinois.
Mrs. N. Armstrong, of Payette.
has been enjoying a week end Wis
it with her mother.
Mrs. Egbert, of the Desert farm
was called to the bench by the Sc
rious illness of her sister Mrs.
Crump.
Mrs. Susan Aman is visiting at
the home of S. Jackson and expects
to remain the entire week.
Jack Trail, of Star, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his wife who
is packing apples for George Lattig.
Mrs. r. H. Woods took crowd
of town people out driving last week.
The drive was begun early in the
morning and the Weiser bridge
was reached about noon where all
camped and cooked their dinner.
After rest they returned home in
the afternoon.
Apples are being packed at rap
id rate in this vicinity, as many as
six car loads have been shipped in
one day from Woods siding.
Several of our people attended the
recent fair in Ontario. 1t is well
to attend these fairs and see how
our sister towns are prospecting.
Virginia Lee, the infant daughter
of Mrs. ]. Trevey has been i'll at
the home of Mrs. E, F, Lattig.
Wess Immersion had a very SER
ious runaway while returning from
abusiness trip to Weiser. A brok-
en- neckyoke was the cause of the
accident The buggy was overturn-
ed and broken and the horses were
badly cut. Mr.. Immersion jumped |
clear of the buggy and aside from
being we'll shaken up he was not in
jured.
J. Young, of Illinois, accompanied
by his niece, while enroute for Ros-
burg, Oregon, stopped over few
days to visit with George and FL
mer Lattig whom they had not seen
FOR thirty years.
The laying of the corner stone
asst Sunday afternoon marked an
epoch in the history of the Lower
Payette Valley This club house,
when completed, may well be pointed
@ with pride by this small band of
through whose efforts 1t has
)een secured. A large crowd Of
prominent and we'll known people at
ended this meeting. The service
vas begun by the singing of Amer
ca by the audience. After an OPP
ming prayer by Rev. Turpin, the
of the local chapter. Mrs.
/. Harland gave a talk explaining
he League and it's benefits, after
which Rev. Peters and Rev Tur-
lin each gave short address. At
er song by the audience
,ox containing a coin, list of the
James of the members of the local
eague. copy of the Woman's
National Daily together with copy
# the Enterprise and also the In
dependent, were placed in the cor
Ter by Mrs. R. II. Woods, Presi-
lent of the Orchard Chapter. The
losing address by Rev. Turner was
ollowed by a benediction pronounc-
d by Rev. Turpin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

annapolis when the meetings of the
association were declared "adjourn-
ed forever" none was less than sew
enty-nine years old.
Thus is broken the last direct link
with one of the great periods of the
nations past. With respect both to
its political and military aspects the
Mexican war added picturesque
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

who has been spending the past three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fogle here, left for Jackson
Mich, where they will make their
future home. They have purchased
farm near jackson cad will try
the rural life. The change was made
for the Improvement of Mr.. Coils
health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

chapter to American annals. 1t pro-
voked bitter party controversies, IN
spired Writers verse and Lowell s
satire, served as the training school
for great generals of the civil war,
among them Grant. Lee and McCle-
Ian; made Taylor President and
brought to notice the future Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, then colo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

passing of its veteran organization
Sixty-two years have gone by since
the conclusion of the war, so that a
survivor of seventy-nine must have
been a boy of seventeen when Gener-
al Scott entered the capital. A
word of respectful tribute is deserved
bv the corporal s guard that remains.
New Yrrk World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

mel of Mississippi regiment. Cerro
Gordo, Vera Cruz, Palo Alto. Moline
del Rey, Chapultepec, Churubusco.
The Angels of Buena VISTA and
the Halls of the Montezumas' help
to recall part of what the MEXICAN
war gave to American military glory
and to literature and romance.
The chapter is now closed by the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
One War Nearly Ended.

Times flight exhibits a pathetic
phase in the disarmament of the As
ISOLATION Of Mexican War Veterans
because of the diminishing numbers
and increasing age of the surviving
members. Only twenty-eight remain
and of the delegates present at Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29
Manager Carr of Indians Resigns.

Charles Carr, manager OF the In
dianapolis American Association
baseball club, resigned Wednesday.
The resignation will not take effect
however, until the team disbands
following the closing game OF the
season at Louisville next Sunday.
Carr will engage in business. lie
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

went to indianapolis from Chicago
four years ago, and after win
ming the pennant in 1908 signed a
contract to manage the indianapolis
team. The agreement still has three
years to run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-29

Move to Jackson Mich.
Mrs. Charles Coil of Kenosha Wis,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
IN STREET CHASE
Oakland Man Follows Thief
From Car and Soon Runs
Him Down
Burglaries in Residences Are
Reported From All Parts
of the City

Passengers on Haight street car
from the ferry about 1 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon. seeing a man put
his hands into the pocket Of another
man, raised an outcry. The pick
pOcket Jumped from the car as il
was passing the Palace hotel and A. 3.
Duncan of 9S6 Apgar street, Oakland.
started in pursuit Duncan shouted
STOP thief as the pickpocket ran into
Anne lame and the piclSpocket echoed
tho cry every time Duncan overlook
the thief and turned him over 10 Po-
Iicenan Bruce He was taken 10 po-
&c headquarters, where he was identi-
lied as Benjamin Franks, q Wen known
pickpocket His name was registered
on the detinUe book at the city prison
and meantime efforts viii be made to
md his victim. who remained on the
car
Burglars broke into the residence Of
Mrs ". r. Sterrett. 1896 California
street. Friday afternoon and carried
away jeWeIry valued AT S1T4. The Euro
pcau social club at 1908 Gearv street
was entered and $50 worth OF cigars
and - were stolen Mrs. q. Savan-
nsh's residence at 1901 Pine street
was entered. Thoroughly ransacked
and = quantity Of valuable jeWelry
and silverware stolen. A jewel box
con tanning diamond locket and neck
chain and other articles We're stolen
from the room of Miss J.. Rich. 493
Eddy street. and a jewel box contain
ing jewelry from the room of +. Watts,
Colonial hotel Suffer and stockton
streets.
Thieves drove off with horse and de-
livery wagon Of Irvine Brothers grocers,
20t5 Twenty street. from the
front OF - Main street Friday aft
ernoon. Later the rig was found at
Fifteenth street and Potrero avenue
with its load consisting Of six cases
of eggs and other articles valued at
$50 missing.
Captain Wall received a letter yes
terday from Captain Bergman. the vet
ersn seaman. 10 the effect that Just as
the steamer Queen was to leave the
Steuart street wharf for Los Angeles
February 8 a foreign camera valued at
S125 and a local one valued at Sl2 were
stolen from his cabin. He had senti-
mental reasons for recovering the for
eign one, as it contained plates Of
members Of his family he had not seen
for years
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
MFMBfROF DOODLE
BOARDENTERSPlEA
George D. Duffey Denies Guilt
Under Indictments Charging
Receipt of Bribes
Makes Formal Appearance il
LawIor's Court, but Case
Is Continued

Indicted nearly three years ago on
three charges of accepting and agree
ing to accept bribes, George d. Duffy.
a member of the Doodle board of super
visors. yesterday pleaded not guilty in
Judge Lawlor's court. He was notified
the Saturday previous that he must be
prepared yesterday to plead to the
charges.
Three indictments against Duney
charged that he accepted the following
bribes: Seven hundred and fifty dol
lars from Abe Ruef March 9, 1906. for
his vote on the ordinance fixing the
light. heat and power rates; $4,000
March 10. 1906. from Ruef and A. X.
Detwiler for his vote on the petition
OF the Home telephone company for a
franchise. and $4,000 March a. 1906.
from Tirey /. Ford and Ruef for his
vote on the overhead trolley franchise
of the United Railroads. He pleaded
not guilty of all three accusations.
continuance was taken TO March 20
for the cases 10 be set for trial. In
the absence of Gallagher il is not con
sidered possible to try Duffey with
any likelihood of obtaining a convic-
tion.
r. +. Mogan. attorney for Duffey. in
timated that he desired to interpose a
demurrer to the indictments when >the
cases were first called yesterday. This
occasioned a searching of the musty
records of the case. 1t was ascer-
tanned that shortly after the indict-
ments were returned D. ". Burchard
who was originally Duffeys attorney,
had demurred to the indictments and
that the demurrers had been overruled
All the graft cases on the calendar
OF Judge Dunne's court were continued
yesterday to March 26 on the motion
of Assistant District Attorney McNutt,
the defendants consenting. The cases
were: L. @. Brown subornation of
perjury; !. W. Coffroth. E. NJ. Graney,
E E. Schmitz, bribery; jeremiah F.
Dinan. perjury and conspiracy; Abe
Ruef. conspiracy and bribery; NJ. w.
Coney. receiving a bribe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
FARREN ESTATE SELLS
SITE OF OLD CHUTES
Court Is Asked TO Authorize
Conveyance for $4,000

A petition for a decree authorizing
the conveyance Of the city block
bounded by Cabrillo and Fulton streets
and Tenth and Eleventh avenue, upon
which stood the Chutes prior to the
fire. from the Farren estate TO the
Chutes company for S75 600 was filed in
The superior court yesterday by Attor-
ney irving G. Alderman. The prop
erts was owned by John ". Farren.
Frank g Farren. Agnes Farren. Mary
A. Farren and William J. Farren, the
first mentioned of whom died January
3. 1870 H. was leased by the Chutes
company a number of years ago. and
part of the agreement was that the
corporation should have the right to
purchase the realty i'm 1910 for SIS 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

serves is in the hands Of men holding
Office by virtue of the spoils system
are the charges made by Prof. William
R. Dudley of Stanford university in an
Club Bulletin
Professor Dudley ayers that the
men who drew the state forestry law
Of California FIVE years ago, framed it
in accordance with a mistaken idea
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27 l9l0

that high sense OF responsibility
would direct the efforts of those in
charge of the forest preservation. The
California board of forestry made up
of the governor, the secretary or state
and the attorney general is character
lied by Professor Dudley as an essen
tally political body.
Referring to an article by Professor
Il H Chanman of the Yale forost
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

school faculty. in which such board
as that of California is criticised. Pro-
fessor Dudley says:
I'VE regret to say that California
NAV have furnished the author with
one fact on which to base bis state
ment. as the present board OF forestry
promptly displaced the excellent war
den of Redwood park, trained under
tho first commission and under Gov
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ALLEGED SWINDLER is
BROUGHT FROM SOUTH
Richard Towne Is Accused of
Giving Woman Bad Check

Richard Towne, alias Richard w.
Thompson, was brought back from Los
Angeles early yesterday morning by
Detective Burke on a warrant charging
him with giving e fictitious check for
$115 to Miss 3. NJ. Harding of the Hotel
Stratford drawn on the First national
bank January Z. Towne was ar
raigned in Police Judge Deasy's court
and the case continued till Wednesday.
Miss Harding, who is the daughter Of
a former superior judge of Yolo county,
was anxious to start boarding house
in this city. Towne was TO be her
partner and at various times she ad-
vanced him about $500. When she
asked for the money he gave her in
mart payment the check for s115 and
fed.
Last year Towne was sentenced to
serve six months in the Alameda
county Jail for petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

ernor Pardee's board. for a purely pS
IiticaI appOintee. This transaction "a :
created a great amount of irrira il,
among the frequenters Of the park 5ng
ii is safe TO say that it has gre3rl,,
discredited the state forestry poli,v
among the people"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
salt Water Baths

Are invigorating, keep the system in
good trim. The LuTline Baths, Bush
and Larkin streets. Salt water direct
from the ocean. Tub baths. swimming
pool. Turkish and electric baths and
massage. open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

There is one public house in London
for each $50 inhabitants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

oyster production in Canadian
waters sis steadily decreasing. The
yield fell from 35.757e barrels in 1903
to 27.297 barrels in 1907. Canada i'm
ported s271,760 worth of American
oysters in 1908 out of a total export of
s6e3.S32 worth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
CALIFORNIA; c FORESTS
SPOIL OF POLITICIANS
Stanford Professor Scores Man
agement of Park Preserves

That politics rule the guardianship
of the California forests and that the
management of the great park re-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Brinkley People Tes-
 tify to This. /

You can't sleep at night,
 With aches and pains of a bad back,
 When you have to get up from urinary troubles,
 All on account of the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful slumber;
 They cure all kidney ills.
 Fred Beyer, Main St., Brink ley, Ark, says: Il was a vic tim of kidney disease for several years and at times the pains in my back were so intense that I could scarcely sleep. Dizzy spells came on me without warn ing and at such times 1 had to take hold of something to keep from falling. My health was all run down and some days could scarcely drag myself about. Doan's Kidney Pills were recom- mended to me by a friend and as a last resort, l decided to give them a trial. I procured a SUD- ply at the New Drug Store and was both surprised and delighted with the good results that fol- lowed. After a weeks use l was feeling a great deal better and in about a month kidney disease was completely driven from my system. ]"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D0an' s and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
That O'possum.
 By Bill Fix.

When I uster be a boy of no mean habits, my ma and pa sent me to Sunday School once a week on Sundays.
 I was by habit and not by choice a good Sunday School scholar. Cause l never hardly ever-questioned the schedule of those dear parents of mine.
 As regular as the big red disc rose over the Eastern hills, 1 got my Sunday clothes together, and after taking my weekly bath, 1 put them home tailored clothes on and combed my head for Sun day School.
 But sometimes I'd have to sit a long hour right still and wait till time to start, because if did not set still, 1 might get some
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
Keesil Notes.

The fall rain has commenced and cotton picking and log haul ing has been suspended for a few days.
 Our young people have that drowsy, sleepy feeling which always follows a protracted meeting. It has just closed and we are glad to say that it was a grand success and was conduct ed by Elder J. 5. Routh.
 Miss Sidney Tharp, who is at- tending school in Clarendon yis- tied home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Patterson visited c. w. Chichester and family Sunday.
 B. M. Rodgers was called to the bedside of his brother, who is seriously i'll.
 We are sorry to say that Dr. Ruff's baby is sick with pneumo- mia.
 Misses Ollie Jackson and Sal lie Gopher visited in Clarendon last Saturday.
 Walter King and two sisters. Mrs. Ada Smith, and Miss Myr- tie King, visited J. B. Kelley and family Sunday.
 We can hear the faint sound of wedding bells ringing, for the oldest man in our country.
 SILVER BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

TelI 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
CLEAN|NCS FROM ROBUST ROE

came in from Stuttgart Tuesday for a few days rest. They have been getting considerable exper- fence in the rice growing and harvesting business.
 The Miller brothers were deer hunting again Tuesday, but without success.
 Billy" Franzell is painting the colored school house near here this week.
 Principal J. J. Miller was a visitor to Clarendon last Friday evening.
 Several of our young men were visitors to Clarendon Sum- day afternoon, going up the river in P. A. F'riddells new gasoline boat.
 Trotter and Minnis are getting in ear of flour this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
|pcash R

|ll hand $
 Depot last |Woodmen
 pers of no owner. |the papers
 knrj For ||G.G. careof
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
In Reference 10 < struction of the ! Highways of tI
 County.

It is the custom of citizens oI Brinkley and Holly Grove, and X the merchants of said town. i, rels, boxes and tin cans and o,bs hauled out of town and scattered highways. and filling up the dl,d roads with all sorts of obslruca causing the ditches to fill up sad| free flow of water in such ditchss1 THEREFORE, this being q \ lation of section l758 of Kirby's merchants and others and hereby| that any person or persons who low such Instructions to be pl,6 the public highways will be and dealt with according to law.
 The County Judge asks all ! chants to cooperate with him ln ter and 10 see that their delivery others do not in the future dump. of rubbish on the highways and q This rubbish not only prevents flow of water, but makes II extra ficult to handle the graders q roads.
 This law above set forrh, will future, be strictly enforced
 This the 18th day of Sepiembsl
 s. T. HOLLOWAY,
 County
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
HOLLY GROVE

A. K. Roberts. our clever in- surance man, came ii Wednes- day and is spending a few days with his family. Leon Salinger, of Memphis, arrived Thursday and accepted a position as salesman for R. Alp raMson.
 Misses Ruth Craig, of Brink ley, and Henry Ann Theriac, of Clarendon, spent the day in Ii. | c. Friday, the guests of Henry Ann's S brother, James Therlac.
 Miss Fannie Ables spent Sun day in Clarendon, returning Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. R. Atkins with a party of young people composed of Messrs. Sam Will liamson, Geo. Chunn and Me Kenzie Peete, Misses Walls and Peete, spent three days over at the Club House. They report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. H. E. Pierce and three children, of Durant, Okla, ar rived Monday and are the guests of their cousin, B. Ables and family.
 R. Abramson left Sunday for Memphis for a few days.
 Sollie Salinger spent from Sun day until Wednesday in Memphis with his homefolks.
 The cotton is coming in town fast now. Our cotton platform is beginning to look like lots of business.
 Mrs. Dr. Ruff, of Keeville, re- turned home Saturday after sev- eral days visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Priestly. Miss Guyla Chunn left Monday for Memphis to do her fall shop ping.
 Messrs Mckenzie Peete, Mart Bond, John and Ed Williamson attended the big dance in Mar yell Wednesday night. James Theriac, Manager of the telephone exchange at this place, and Miss Bettie Cobb, operator at Marvell, were quietly married at Clarendon last Sun- day afternoon. We wish for the young couple much happiness.
 HIGH SCHooLRoLL OF HONOR.
 Miss Elizabeth Williamson.
 Miss Georgia Johnson.
 Master Luther Williams.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
BRINKLEY---ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd

Dr. Adams had the misfortune to get his horse crippled while driving out in the country to see a patient. She fell through a bridge and could not extricate her, so he had to go some half Q mile and get help to cut her out. She was pretty badly bruised mp. LYCURGUs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
ROE Roe, Oct. ), 1910.

When the rain comes the dust disappears. The weather is ideal for oat planting and turilip growing.
 It seems now that Summer is gone and fall is here.
 Mrs. J. D. Minnis and little daughter left Sunday for St. Louis where they will meet Mrs. Fletcher Trotter and spend a few days before returning home.
 w. E. Tillman and son, Wal ter, were visitors at Memphis last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kiag have been on the sick list, but are now im- proving.
 John and George Hardiker
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07

have to be brushed, you see.
 You can imagine what a diver sion this was from my va riety of farm duties thru the week. These d,,+;es ran all the way from feeGia oats to twist en rabbits oue or ,. Her trees for old Traylor.
 Now, I mue ' forget to tell you I loved my cgs, Gus, Dash, l Tobe. Tinker. a.l old Traylor, by name, bel n anything on that big old farm.
 Now. Gus was a yard dog; Dash was stock. dog; Tobe was a rattler, Tinker a bird dog; and old Traylor h reed the var ments and 1 wclld go rain or shine to that bark of his.
 It was a br.sk December morning, and everything seemed to relax for the Sabbath rest. l was sittin' an awaitin' for to go to Sunday School, when l heard old Traylor's voice ring out on the morning air.
 1 couldn't stand 1t, when 1 knowed from his voice that he'd treed something. So 1 lit out to see what Traylor had treed, while I was waiting, and no one was watching.
 Way down in the woods, back in holler pine log growing and grinnin' sat Mister 'possum much indignant about being dis turbed by the sacreligious old dog.
 I knew it wasn't gospel to catch a 'possum on Sundays, but then who'd let a 'possum like that go by. Jus couldn't. So gittin' the upper hand O. Mister 'Possum, I pulled him out'n that holler log. shooed off the dogs, end start back fer the house as happy as any nigger lever dared to be over a 'possum victory.
 But now the arbitratin' had to i begin what was ma and pa goin' to do.
 It was a mighty fine 'possum, big, iron gray, percimmon-fat- ! tened 'possum. But caught on Sunday. Would l have to turn him loose, and get a lickin' too boot, or would I be lowed to cage that 'possum for eatin. l We'll, 1 was scared-so was the 'possum but after a severe scolding a christianly admonition lit was lowed me to put my pos sum in the cage for fattenin'. ] And we struck out hurriedly for Sunday School.
 Now, pa and ma, must of for got bout that Sunday catch, cause they seemed to take as much interest in the possum's feed as l, and soon we had him fattenin' some.
 Four weeks later Parson Jones, our twice-a-month preacher, was to dinner with us. The weath- CT was cold, and We killed mis- ter 'possum on Saturday night, and laid his dressed parsonage on top O top the kitchen roof to freeze over night.
 The parsons sermon, they said was a good'n that Sunday. An when we all gathered round that 'possum baked brown an greasy, surrounded by browned- candied sweet taters, and sich, it was foremost agreed by the Parson, that it was the finest eatin' on earth.
 Bout tn time we were well
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
[ Symp|
 

|ye in pro| Feat of tl| ' Synphol| 2uartette ] and it is
 ] be secure| l delightd |Put Nov. |Ves a prl ] Variety, |Artettes, M, Striir| |'ss, Annud ! |entertainl|
 Ynna tha \ dull,
 Eight il ||nusic's d
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-07
BROOKS BABY BOWEL n

The kind that does notf is Laxative, Sodative, Dig Neutralizing, Aromatic highly Antiseptic, In special tests, not one iallu complaint. The greatest known. A S1,O0O offer Prescription or Formula pt ing. under test, more cures Baby Balm. A $100 offer case of Bowel Infection ID dren that will not yield 70 Balm if given under specn rections from beginning l ed everywhere, soldeveryv' 25c and 50c.
 -FoR, SALE: A s6o sel } shin in any branch of the ' national School of Corres! ' ence for sale cheap; App3 M address M., Box Sl1' O'p Ark.