davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

In spite Of the fact that the
weather was very hot last Sunday ar
ternoon we had a fairly good atten-
dance al the mems meeting, and
heard some more good things about
the great Boise convention. The
music By the Church OF God quartet
was much appreciated There viii
be q meeting as usual next Sunday.
70 which All men are welcome.
Several visitors from Weiser spent
some time on Monday IN looking over
the building and asking questions CON
corning the work. Most OF them,
after being 80 well pleased with the
building, spoke Of the need for such
an Institution in Weiser
Work on the tennis court has be-
gun al last, and we hope to have
tho ground in shape for playing by
next week.
The second series Of the checker
tournament will close on Friday ey-
cniug az 10 D. m. In the third series
there will be only four players The .
iolowign will undoubtedly be the
four. Ross Danall. A. +. Barradell .
Glen Darnall and Vern Maxfield.
All boys who desire to enter al
ping pong tournament report at
the office at an early date
The Parma baseball team arrived
on Wednesday and made their
headquarters at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
game was played In the afternoon and
resulted IN a score Of 8 to In favor
OF the Payette boys
We wish to remind tho mothers OF
the smaller boys that their boys are
not at the Y VI. c. a. after nine
o'clock The smaller boys are ex-
pected 10 leave at that hour. and If
they are out later il is because they
are staying elsewhere.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS

Ais Castle aud Tom Castle sr.
hare sold their faras 70 SIR Donovan
az eayelle.
Ths illtle u year OLD daughter or
A. G NcrioFd anaer4sht 81 operation
fes appendicitis The case was a
severe oae bat j. lmpforins niceiy
Ar . A. Cfeassg sold his ranch
q r. =. Talbos Tor ssze1 through ,he
aseney Of Day nfos
w. A x Klnsrl who has spent
fe~ ~esks - Iowa returned home
isst Neck
1r. braes Campbel aho has been
sfsenaipg school Ia Chicago has ~
suraea bosne Tor bis vacation
Nrs ctas phillips IL arain on
she alex nsi
ar 4 wachter. Ben Aekrrman. A
sgfger sad r h French made a trip
70 fayegle lass SATURDAY
Mr. sam CRATE has sold her
farn 10 Mr X G. flanford at $500
ar Aerh.
Graham Davis ieft TUESDAY Tor
Caldwell % look orer poaltion IN
= sewelry ssors. phieh was offered
hlm.
Tie Royal Neighbors Nere down 70
rsuigisna "Wednesday evening 10 initi
zsa some candidates after which they
haa banqass ara social entertain.
nent
4 Rehekah lodge Was organized
April 20 with Blusieeu charter mem
bers. II vac organized b Mrs
Francis Crosen OF Emmett. who il
State Secretary Of the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Aecrosen also of Emmett and
the Degree Team Of Payette assisted
her In The work The following CT /
fseers were elected Noble Grand. !
Mrs. Anna Creasey Vice Grand.
Mrs. Martha streng: Recording Sec.
rotary. HRS Katie Burke Financial
Secretary. Katie Meyer: Treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Neal; District Deputy.
Airs Matilda Darnall; Trustees. Mrs. Z
Grace Beary AIRS. Maggie Van Wink. !
q and J. F. Lacrone. The officers !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
ORCHARD HEATERS SUCCESSFUL

Late reports from Grand Junction.
colorado, demonstrate that the or.
alarI heater has once again proven
20 be- successful and that those grow
er5 iu that valley who were prepared
10 smudgc and had sufficient number
OF heaters to the acre have saved
sixty per cent of a crop while those
VINO took chance and again
samb.ad with nature are in most in
STANCES consoling themselves with
TON per cent Of crop. A gentleman
direct from Grand Junction the first
OF this week informed the Enterprise
tAat iu no orchard where the or.
cHard heaters were used scientifically
was here any severe damage what.
ever One man with sixty five heat
ers to The acre made accurate tests
ana while outside his orchard the
Thermometer fell as low as % de-
sreos at any point in il and during
tha entire night when they were
forced to keep the heaters going con
tnnally. the temperature was main
taiund a 20 and 80 degrees with
ease. There is no question but
what the use Of any orchard heater
either coal or oil means considerable .
extra work and some expense but
tbe hisb price of the land and the
enormous results realized when a
ut crop of commercial apples are
secured more than repay for the
insurance placed upon a crop when
a' orchard heater is used The test
n Grand Junction has been complete
aud while the growers here this
spring have been peculiarly fortunate
and have not had to smudge to any
ir.at extent yet those who are pre-
pared with heaters and fuel will next
.Hr.us De ready even II they ara not
ired Jhis year and the history of the
work done In Grand Valley this
'nrIns proves that the fruit grower
vino is ready and on the alert is the
mo tho. win have the crop every
ear
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
A WORD TO PEOPLE
Who PairOnize Out Of Town
Laundries

Why do you send your lauu-
dry work TO some laundry OUT
side Of Poyette, when for the same
prices you can have your work
done as we'll, if not better. Ia your
own town We're always stud, &.
ing to see how we can improve
our work Every day bring some
slight change for the better.
This is strictly u poye,te iusti.
tuition and should have the pat.
ronoge Of every resident 90 Iayette.
Try us week or two and see
what a fine grade OF work we are
doing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

appointed were Right Hand sup.
port. Walter Burke, Left Hand sup.
port. Airs. sophroula Bates. Ward.
On, Mrs Magsic Van Wrinkle; Con.
ductor Airs. Mary stuart Chaplain.
Airs. Matilda parnail, Right Support
u Vice Grand. Mrs Grace Beary
LEFT support Of Vice Grand. bertha
Ringer; Inside Guard. j. a. Neal.
outside Guard f. C. nates Au elab.
crate supper was served during the
evening ~ the restaurant AZ which
there we're a. people present
Mrs y C. nowers and children OF
Boise arrived Saturday 70 spend the
summer Ia the vicinity.
} A. nankus has moved 70 the old
l. X Van winkle place but now
owned By Miss Cora q Miller.
The Congregational Ladies' Ala
society viii serve a supper in the Pi-
oneer hall Everybody come and
set something good 20 eat at the
usual time aud for the usual price
The new residence Of T. Il. Chad
wiek Il rapidly being put 10 place
and wlll soon be Ia readiness 20
serve an people looking for rooms
aud board.
The D y ?. y viii have social
4 the home 10 Mr. and Mrs y. n.
rox Friday evening An members
IRE cordially invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

NEXT MARKET SALE.

The next public market dag sale
viii By held In payetto ON Monday
May End ON the vacant lots south OF
Wood 4 Spauldinsz hardware store.
There Is up to date a good LISTING OF
horses, cattle. farm implements, wa
ons. BUSHES aud household effects.
The Indications are that this win Do
the best sale yet held Don't for
get the dato and come prepared TO-
sell trade, or buy anything you have
or see that Is for sale. it Is an gN
chance day and You are sure 10
uom2shing you need ana got % al q
bis bargain
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
RgNplEsAAM onlnA.

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
announces that Rendlesham onida.
10, SSta 1888, 1897 win make the
season Of 1910 as follows.
Monday and Tuesday at Henry
iiensen's. 2 miles south OF Payette:
"Wednesday and Thursday. ON the
bench AZ A. l.. Tuttle's. rs miles
east Of Pleasant View; Friday. Sat.
urday and sunday at 4. T. Currln &
Sons livery barn. Payette. Idaho.
BERT MCINTYRE.
Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

Wanted Limited number OF hors.
es TO pasture in pasture close IN.
well fenced and plenty OF shade aud
water.-c. IIenrichscn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

hares Of each parcel OF stock
:. Idaho. on the Soth day Of
bf such date to pay the de-
the cost OF advertising and
n, Il. HAYNES.
Secretary,
!. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

~ -
ana III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
$5 Silk PettiCoats S3.45

Such Petticoats sell readily elsewhere for $5. These are lustrous blacks and colors, and handsome brocade models
 All beautifully made. QOAE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

band. Dr. Temple Smith, by refusing to indict her upon the charge of man slaughter brought by the district att torney The shooting occurred month ago at the Smith home in this city dur
 ing domestic quarrel, Mrs. Smith claimed that her husband threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

devised by one of the brothers of the firm, who died some years ago. This system was put in effect, or rather ann pified after his death. There are nearly 4OO0 employees in three mills. About
 10000 persons are maintained by the
 work of these employees. For the use of tho workmen and their families. cottages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

have been built by the owners. These are of four and six rooms They rent for from 8 to $5 8 month. The school houses are maintained one for each mill making three in all In these 30 teachers are employed. One of the school houses was erected at cost of $25,O0O. Libra ries. gymnasium and baths are a part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

of the equipment of the community, all furnished by the owners of the mills.
 These employers are business men,
 They are not professional philanthropists -just the sort of persona you meet in business every day. Of course they are not hard hearted; 1t is not,soften that you find a man in charge of big in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

to shoot her. Dr. Smith was a we'll known physician of this section and president of tlse Lake, Charles board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Cleared of Murder Charge

terests who is blind to the needs of the people who work for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

Lake Charles. La. November 5.-The grand jury today exonorated Mrs. Jes- sie Smith. who shot and killed her hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

Corey-Ensley lot sale Thurs day, November 10. See page 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Money Saving, Specials to Splen
 Blankets. Wash Goods

Odd Squares, Scarfs and Round Scol- loped Pieces, some with damask, others embroidered; positively sold at AOo 75c and $1.0O. Special. ........ fJC
 45x36 Fine Irish embroidered pure Linen Pillow Cases in several new and pretty patterns-made of elegalQO A0 Irish art linen. Pair. VAe 3C
 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases of good quality muslin, ready for 1So use Each. lJC
 77x90 Ellepepper Sheets, hemstitched, ready for use; worth 75c. E0n Special .OJV 40-inch very fine double faced cider down, all pure lambs wool-white and light blue-fine for coats for OOn babies and carriage robes. ...... .JOC
 All-wool F'lannels, soft twilled gray, blue and red-gray and blue E0n 25, 35, 5O-Red. -. 0JC
 100 styles 72x90 Robe Blankets for bath robes, with cortNand frog to match. Shown in beautiful colors- co 7E Washable. Were $500, now. .0AslJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Smart Auto Coats

We bought at price this small lot of very effective and very warm snug Coats for auto wear. Have smart patch pockets, big buttons, and collar and trimmings of handsome GOA wool plaids. Choice ......... 0AU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

200 30x40 Carriage Robes for babies soft velvet finish, very warm-washabIe. Light blues and pinks, with neat AOn figures, birds and animals. .... fJC
 Cleanup sale of Imitation Wool Suit ings-dark ground with stripes and checks-self colors, fast colors. Good weight for coat suits and fOo
 11-4 fine all-wool Blankets-white and plaids, in all colors-all wool This is Marx Special $4.95 blanket-best in the I:9 land for the price. Worth ST. S4 Q5
 Another sale of those fine 32-inch madras cloths and ginghams; not all good patterns, but good range to select goods that sold at 19c, 25c flla
 The largest stock of beautiful new Soft Fleece Flannels in the city-over 200 styles to select from. Desirable for kimonas and dressing sacques. fNo 10c, 121ac and. .1JC
 27-inch 10-yard bolts soft sanitary birdseye Diaper Cloth-good OEn weight. Bolt. ................... .JJC
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19

smiles on their faces, Democrats were also placed in the peculiar attitude of being compelled to cooperate with the Republicans.
 The consensus of opinion is that the amendment is contradictory in its terms and defeats its own purpose or if this is not so that it burdens the in- terstate commerce commission with an Impossible task. In any event, 1t is believed, 1t would require the supreme court to interpret its meaning.
 Senator Aldrich gave practical as- surance that he would not seek to have the amendment defeated in con ference. Twitted after the vote by Senator Bacon for having surrendered to the demand for long and short haul clause, the Rhode Island senator declared impressively: .u
 ''He laughs best who laughs last"
 In the circumstances there is war rant for the assertion that President Taft will not object to the amendment as framed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
BUSINESS CARDS

GEORGER. WILCOX, BLACKSMITH Horse shoeing, wood work and
 iron work. RAILROAD ST. CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
ALDRICH VOTES
 WITH INSURGENTS.
Leader Wins Peculiar Triumph In Senate.

A modified form of the Dixon long and short haul amendment of the ad- pninistration railroad bill has been adopted by the senate by vote of 56 Go 10.
 Onlookers were amazed when Sena- tor Nelson W. Aldrich, leader of the regular Republicans, supported the amendment and voted for 1t. The re- suit represents the combined efforts of Republican, Democratic and insurgent senators.
 In fact, by series of rapid fire con- sferences amazing parliamentary ma neuvers, personal insistence and supe- rior diplomacy Senator Aldrich trans formed ignominious defeat into bril- Iiant victory. ..a ...
 Almost in the twinkling of an eye all the difference between the regulars and insurgents seemed to vanish, and the astonishing spectacle was present ed of Aldrich, Crane, Elkins, La Fol 1ette, Bristow and Beveridge voting to- gether in perfect accord and with
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
SAY EX-GOVERNOR
 WAS SMUGGLER.
F. w. Rollins, Wife and Son
 Arrested on Landing.

Former Governor Frank West Rol- lins of New Hampshire was arrested as a smuggler by the customs officers at New York. His friends immediately protested that he was the victim of rampant officialdom.
 On the other hand, former Governor Rollins made what the officials con- sider a confession. When arraigned before Deputy Surveyor Rackiewicz he s: i'd in an excited way:
 v 'I was a fool. 1 don't know why tried it'
 MT. Rollins and his son, Douglas Rol- lins, were taken into custody upon the arrival of the steamship Lusitania for failure to declare various articles of wearing apparel, jewelry and souve- nirs along with other dutiable goods. Mrs. Rollins was arrested later.
 MT. Rollins was governor of New Hampshire from January, 1899. to Jan- uary, 1901. He is a banker in Boston. He was born in Concord, N. H., in 1860, the son of Edward H. Rollins, a United States senator: He has several terms been a member and president of the New Hampshire senate. He is n Republican.
 MT. Rollins Is the author of several books. In 1877 he published "The Ring Tn the Cliff" He was the founder of what is known as "old home week" in 1898. Among his books also are "Old Home Week Speeches." What Can a Young Man Do?" "The Twin Illus sars," Break O Day Tales" and "The Lady of the Violets." His residence is at Concord. N. H., and he has an office at 19 Milk street, Boston.
 According to evidence taken at the hearing, MT. Rollins had declared a fur jacket valued at $500, but it was alleged that he had failed to declare articles amounting in value to $1,0O0.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19

pagne flew from her hand to the bow of the Florida straight as die, and the wine burst in' a creamy froth against the red metal. Instantly bed lam cut loose, and the relays of sig. nals followed one another in perfect sequence as the 5000 tons of steel slid smoothly down the ways.
 Vice President Sherman, Secretary of the Navy Meyer, naval attaches of all the powers of Europe and Asia and scores of officers of the United States army and navy assisted at the launch ing. viewing it from the christening stand, which was ablaze with flags. gold lace and the radiant gowns and faces of pretty women.
 The Florida, largest of American warships so far launched, will have a displacement of 21, 1925 tons with her machinery and guns installed and a twenty-three days supply of stores and fuel and a supply of ammuni tion on board. The displacement of a vessel is what she weighs measured in tons. The Florida is 521 feet long over all, and her full load displacement would be 23,033 tons. She is the sec ond large. battleship to be built at the Brooklyn yard. The Connecticut was launched there in 1904. and the Maine. was also built there.
 There have been four vessels of this Dreadnought type built.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
P0IS0NER HYDE IS CONVICTED.
Must Spend Remainder of Life f~ F. s In Prison.

pr. B. Clarke Hyde, who was ac- cused of the death of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the wealthy philanthropist, was found guilty of murder ill the first degree in Kansas City, Mo.
 With the verdict the jury fixed the penalty as life Imprisonment instead of death.
 The verdict was a great shock to the accused physician, for ever since the case went to the jury his counsel have assured him that 1t would at least re- suit in "hung' jury. if not actual ac- quittal.
 The charge against Dr. Hyde was that he caused the death of Colonel much testimony of experts and lay men was heard in the case as to the amount of strychnine that was found in the body of Colonel Swope by a chemical analysis. Colonel Swope died on Oct. 3, 1909, and the cause of his death was given as apoplexy. There were circumstances, however, which led to the pointing of suspicion to Dr. Hyde who was the husband of Colo mel SWope's niece, and after the post
 
 mortem examination had been made the murder charge was lodged against him.
 1t was said that he had endeavored ito kill off others of Colonel Swope's family with the idea of gaining pos session of the philanthropist's large estate, and the method that he was suspected of was the rather novel one of inoculating the members of the family with typhoid germs. It was shown during the trial that Dr. Hyde , purchased typhoid cultures shortly be- fore the epidemic of fever broke out iii the Swope family, and the physician admits this himself but declares that ae did so merely in the interests of learning a more effective means Fof checking the. disease. He also admit ted buying the cyanide capsules which the prosecution claimed were given to Colonel Swope, but he has steadfastly denied that the philanthropist died through any agency of his.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
BISHOP WANTS ONE LAW.
Rev. pr. Wasscn's Superior Declares Himself Against "LocaI Option"

Rev. pr. Wasscn's Superior Declares : Himself Against "LocaI Option"
 Bishop Frederick Burgess of the Long Island diocese of the Episcopal church has some ideas on the liquor question similar to that of Rev. Dr. William A. Wasson, pastor of the Grace Episcopal church at Riverhead, N. Y, who resigned from the pulpit to espOuse the cause of the antiprohibt- tionists Tn his annual address at the diocese conference Bishop Burgess ex- pressed himself as not a believer in focal option," while not a friend of the saloon. He said:
 "If the church condemns the saloon it is not because the church hates the working man or his wife or his family, but because the saloon is the greatest enemy of the home, because it more than anything else accounts for the fearful congestion of our cities, where human beings have to herd at night like beasts because it sends the man home at night with no money in his pockets and with no sense of shame, with curses in his mouth and murder even in his heart. Make the blessing from the saloon as great as you can and it will still remain that it is more responsible than anything else for do- mestic infelicity.
 "The local option question, on the other hand, is, in my opinion, mis- take. There. should be one temperance law for the whole state, with perhaps exceptions made for the very large cities. ..
 "A law dies the moment it ceases to accord with a strong minority of the people It is of no use keeping it on the statute books, for all it does is to become one of the richest sources of unholy revenue to interruptions police and city officials. If the popular senti- ment favors the open Sunday, then by all means let us wipe out the law against it, so that it may no longer confuse the mind of the public"
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
HUGHES BILL KILLED.
House Defeats Hinman- Green Meas
 ure-Passes Substitute.

House Defeats Hinman- Green Meas
 ure-Passes Substitute.
 Governor Hughes direct nominations bill, introduced by Senator Hinman and Assemblyman Green, which abol- ishes the party convention, was killed in the assembly after a nine hour de bate by vote of 67 to 77.
 The bill lacked nine votes of passing, seventy-six votes being required. The bill was killed beyond resurrection again in the assembly this year when the house by a vote of 5S to S2 refused to reconsider it's action in killing the Hinman Green bill.
 Then the assembly promptly by a vote of 46 to S9 killed the Grady -Fris- bic bill, which was drawn by Judge D-Cady Herrick on behalf of the Sara toga Democratic league.
 Without more ado the assembly then passed the Meade-Phillips bill, pre- pared by the legislative commission appointed last year to investigate the operation of direct primaries in other states. This bill was amended so that it practically coincided with Governor Hughes bill, except that all party con- ventions are preserved in the bill which was passed in the assembly by vote of S4 to 54.
 This action of the assembly indorses the position taken by Speaker James w. Wadsworth, Jr., since the opening of the session upon this question, and to his leadership in the house more than to anything else was due the ac- tion of the assembly upon these three bills.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
MULTITUDE SEES
 FLORIDA LAUNCHED.
Americas Greatest BattIeShiP
 Enters Water.

America's mightiest sea fighter, the battleship Florida, was launched from the Brooklyn navy yard into the East river amid the cheers of 100000 people, the air splitting shrieking of sirens and whistles and the reverberating sa- lute of artillery.
 The launching was unmarred by the slightest mishap. Miss Elizabeth Le- gere Fleming of Palmetto, Fla, robed in white and surrounded by her bright gowned maids of honor, made a per feet christening. The bottle of cham
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
NO MONOPOLY OF CROSS.
Objections to Bill Prohibiting Its Use
 by Any Save the Red Cross Society.

''The cross is the emblem of the Christian religion. I do not believe in giving any one organization a monopoly of it's use. Therefore I object to the consideration of the bill"
 Representative Crumpacker of In- diana with the above objection struck from the unanimous consent calendar of the house a bill to prohibit the use of the red cross sign by any save the American National Red Cross society, the measure being particularly directed toward those who use the red cross for advertising purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
ROOSEVELT'S FIRST TALK.
Former President Scheduled to Dis
 cuss Politics Here June 28.

Announcement from Cincinnati by the National League of Republican Clubs, that former President Roose- welt would make political address be- fore the clubs at their biennial session in New York on June 2S was received with much interest.
 The meeting of the organization will take place shortly after Colonel Roose- velt's return from his European tour. The address will be his first utterance on political conditions here since he retired from the presidency.