davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

working at the Payette Planning Mill
Dan Looney had his left arm bruised
I severely by a stick flying from one
of the machines and striking the
arm. While not serious the injury
was quite painful and Mr.. Looney was
compelled to lay off for few days.
One Of the enjoyable features of
the carnival week viii be a dance to
lbe given by Payette Booster band in
Gorton's hall on Thursday evening
This win be a fine opportunity for
those that enjoy tripping the light
fantastic. The boys promise to fur
nish tho best of music and will guar
antee all a good time.
Thee store building occupied by the
Model Grocery II. M. Bell, proprietor.
iSlbeing greatly improved this week
/rhe partition between the room oc-
eupied By the Model and the one re-
Gently vacated by d. Fifer has been
removed giving the Model a much
larger room. New shelving is being
put in and the room generally repair
ed.
DR.. E. E. Tredway Of Longmont.
Colorado. has located in Fruitland for
the practice Of medicine. The doctor
comes from Longmont well recon-
mended and as he has become great
ly Infatuated with conditions surround
ing Fruitland will no doubt be able
to work in harmony with the resi-
dents Of that famous fruit section of
the Payette Valley.
john w. Sur has placed unique
sig1 in the front Of his store in
tbH shape Of large boot which is
applied with electric lights and
furnishes a neat sign in advertising
his business. Mr.. Sur also states that
he will completely overhaul the IN
side of his store, which he says
win be second to none when he
gets through with it.
The Portia club held its first regu-
lar meeting after the summer vaca-
tion on Monday afternoon Mrs Burns
presiding. Much interest was evinc-
ed in the coming street fair and
carnival. The various committees re-
ported good progress being made in
their work and it is hoped the ladies
Of the city and valley will aid the
club in its endeayor to make the
department a success.
Miss Bessie Kennedy Of Boise,
arrived in Payette last Saturday ev-
aning on the Pony and was the guest
OF Miss Virginia Brery. over Sunday.
Miss Kennedy is on the Toll. posi-
ton OF the Independent Telephone at
Boise. It is announced that she is
soon to leave the service, and the
other exchange operators are all
as she is Of that sweet
courteous and obliging. to
all alike, which makes the work all
he more pleasant.
Set Books, Il volumes, messages
and papers of this presidents. VIII
sell cheap. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
OPENING OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Payette schools viii open for
the year 1910-191l next Monday morn
ing. The opening this year occurs
two weeks later than last year. The
corps of teachers is as follows:
J. e. Turner, Superintendent.
T. r. Nelson, Supervisor OF Music
and Drawing.
High School.
J. E. Turner, American History and
Civics.
E. X. Giffin, Science and Athletics.
Miss Hazel Berry, Latin and Germ
an.
Miss Rachael Crook, English.
Miss Maud Spencer. History and
Mathematics.
T. r. Nelson, Mathematics.
Central School.
Miss Anna Johnson, Eighth grade.
Miss Caroline VanBuskirk, Seventh.
Miss Nellie Miller, Sixth.
Miss Beatrice Boehmer, Fifth.
Miss Anna NJ. Beatty, Fourth.
Miss G. Fay Sutton, Third.
Miss Alice Williams, Second.
Miss Clara Cutler, First.
West Side School.
Mrs, Kate G. Boyd, Principal, Sew
enth and Eighth.
Miss Jessie Spencer, Fifth and
Sixth.
Miss Ina Scrivner, Fourth and
Fifth.
Miss Maude Aldrich. Third.
Miss Reva Cree, Second.
Miss Edna Rape, First
Miss Fay Shamberger, Little Will
low Creek.
This year eight grades will be
taught in the West Side school. The
Oregon Short Line railroad will form
the division line between the Cen
trail and West Side districts. 1t may
be necessary, on account of the com
of grades in the West build |
ing to shift some of the upper grade 1
pupils to the Central building, but
ON the opening day all pupils living
west of the railroad will register at
the West Side building. The transfers
will be made as soon thereafter as
possible.
The new part of the West build |
ing viii not be completed for a week .
Dr. ten days, but this will not inter
'ere with the starting of all grades
next Monday For the first week,
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
will occupy the south east room on
he second floor, the fifth and sixth
grades the south west room on the
upper floor.
The first and second grades will
the first grade coming in
he morning and the second in the
both occupying the south
EAST room on the lower floor The
hird and fourth grades viii also al
ornate, the third grade coming In
he morning and the fourth in the
lfternoon, both occupying the south
vest room on the first floor. Those
Who viii enter the first and third
grades on the west side, therefore,
will be present for enrolment at 8
)'clock Monday morning, while those
Who will be in the second and fourth
grades on the west side will not re
)ort for enrolment until the after
loon session on Monday. 1t viii be
to continue this arrange
nent for about a week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

On Sunday, September IS, the in
terests and mission Of the public
school viii supply the theme for the
morning sermon, and Prof Nelson
viii sing. The subject Of the evening
sermon viii be Heroic Choices-a
theme whose timeliness the young
people who viii on the following day,
face the duties and opportunities of
renewed school life, will appreciate.
All are cordially invited.
GEO. II. TURNER. Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
1L,44foUE ADVERTISING.

( IF. Orr. local manager of the Ida
10 oregon Light and Power Co., has
provided aunique advertising arrange
ment for the benefit of the capitalists
interested in that company who are
located in the east Some two weeks
ago Mr.. Orr conceived the idea of
nastng letters representing the initial
letter of the name Idaho oregon
light & Power Company on a large
number Of Jonathan apples. The re-
snits are that he has several boxes of
fine highly colored Jonathan apples
with the letters /. o. L. & P. Co.
moving up in a green tint. He took
70 samples of the apples Tuesday
sent them to Sinclair Mainland
.skosh, Wis. and later when
US nathsns have reached their
pe state as to color ne will
tne east to the various large
~ interested in the company
WV .o,yn Yplanation that they were
,spaS famous Payette Valley
tion = is bich the water for irri-
being by pumping the pow
srowdcity. The apples
E. Kimball.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. c. w. Mecombe, Minister.

Preaching Sunday IL a. m.
Preaching Sunday p. m.
Bible School Sunday 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday Z p. m.
Prayer Service Wednesday p. m.
NOTES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

The Edison theatre will give a
matinee on Saturday afternoon from
2 to 4 D. m. Special program and
pictures worth seeing. Come out and
we will prove it to you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

Get in line with the rest Of the
boosters and send an exhibit to the
Payette- Fruit Carnival September p,
% and "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

See the Golden Spike which will
connect the thriving cities of EN-
nett and Payette, at Rezac's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

working at the Payette Planning Mill
Dan Looney had his left arm bruised
severely by a stick flying from one
of the machines and striking the
arm. While not serious the injury
was quite painful and Mr.. Looney was
compelled to lay off for few days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-15

We nave one of the best appl2
crops this year the valley ever had.
An excellent time for street fairs
Help make it a success and show tn
visitors that will be here on the
three days of the fair that we do
raise fruit here by bringing in an
exhibit.
Last Thursday afternoon while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Food F%ermentine
sa Causes Indigestion

IT got q box of Mi-o-na tablets for a
distress in my stomach. and the first
dase relieved me. and after ! took the
fonrth l have not felt any more of lit.
I think it is a wonderful incidence
Hiram Shultz. Watseka, Ill, July p. '09.
If your stomach is out of order o.
distressed, no matter from what cause.
SI1-o-na stomach tablets will give in
stant relief. and, if taken regularly.
,vill cure indigestion. acute or chronic,
OF. money back.
EVERY sufferer from stomach trouble
"a bolching. .sour, stomach,. nervous
Ross. dizziness and biliousness, SHOULD
aat n fiftr-eent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets today and startsa treatment
In three days time the stomach and.
tinels win be thoroughly purified.
leaned and renovated, the sourness
,,ill 20 and pure, sweet breath VIII
~, Z. the place of foul breath. 30
Continue, the treatment FOR two
weers and the stomach viii become 20
Wong that it will be able TO digest the
hsartiest meal without distress teW
mi-o.na tablets will do this. sold by
Srnerists everywhere and by 2, ~
Petty t;nation o5c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TOOK POSLAM WITH HIM.
Now Says 1t Should Be Counted
With the Worlds Seven
Wonders.

Mr.. FL. D.. Lincoln, a veteran of the
Civil War, who is now in the employ OF
the Central Railroad, Escumtla, Guate-
mala, had h foresight to take some
poslam with him, having been affected
for six years with a form of eczema ex-
tending from his ankles half way to his
knees. MIR. Lincoln now reports hat at
the end of four weeks poslam has com
pletely cured him, and the skin a
been restored to it's natural condition.
He says "Poslanl should be counted
with the seven wonders of the world"
Mr.. Lincoln's case is but one of sew
eral thousand similar ones, and his en-
thusiasm is o surprising when it is
considered that poslam is daily curing
thousands. of cases of eczema, and Grad
ieating facial and other disflgurements
of years standing. Itching is stopped
with the first application.
as pimples. rash, herpes, b~lackheads,
acne. BARRIERS itch, etc, resnlts show
after an overnight application. only a
small qua nifty being required to affect
a cure.1 Both the 5Q-cent package and
the regular 50 Jar may be obtained at
Riker's, petty's Pharmacy and c.. B.
Smiths, as we'll as other leading drug
stores sa.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of. charge by, writing
Girect to the. Emergency Labdratories.
81 West Twenty-ffth street, New York
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TINE Yet REMAINS
TO ENTER CONTEST
AND WIN PRIZES
Last Proyerb Picture to Be Pub
lished Friday, but There Is
Still a Chance for Beginners.

Three more days remain, II II you
want to become the owner of an auto
mobile, a player-piano or an automo-
bile runabout you will have 10 get busy
now. Why waste time and let some
one-else get what may as we'll be yours?
There is nc reason at all why you
should not enter the STARS Proyerb
Contest before Friday. If you do not
you will be sorry when Saturday comes
and find you are still thinking it over.
1t is all right to say that one should
not do anything that one will be sorry
for, and ii is just as well to say that
one should refrain from doing some
thing and still be sorry. Today in the
STAR there is a picture hat repre-
sents some w~ell-known and familiar
English proverb. Fifty of these pic
lures in all are to appear in the STAR,
Today's picture is No. AZ. On Friday
will be printed No. 80. the last.
Now You may say that you did not
know anything abol. this wonderful
contest or, thinking it too late, YOU did
not care to enter. But don't think too
long, At the business Office of the
STAR from the day the first
picture was published may be obtained.
SO THAT BY GETTING THEM NOW
YOU HAVE THE SAME CHANCE
OF WINNING AS THOSE WHO
STARTED IN THE BEGINNING.
When you have decided what proverb
the picture represents On are to write
it on the coupon. All these coupons are
60 be kept until the last picture has APP
pearod and then sent to the Proyerb
Editor, the STAR. Start today. Don't
put off until tomorrow when you can
enter the great proverb contest today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
EDUCATION OF MASSES
URGED BY DIR. ELIOT,

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 22.-"In-
ability to educate the masses to a high
comprehension of public affairs is the
reason democracy in the United States
has been less progressive than the con-
st%itutional governments. OF Europe"
declared Or. Charles w. Eliot. ex-
president of Harvard, lecturing in Rut-
gers last night on The Ups and Downs
of Democracy"
He declared. however. that the pros
poets are growing brighter and that
Americans are realizing that the hop
of democracy lies in more extensive
education. adopted to the individual
need.
DR.. Eliot said that the problem of
regulation of %monopolies is indissolubly
bound up with the question OF con-
serving natural ind that the
country had learned the lesson to take
care of it's own benefits and cease per-
hitting their exploitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
JER.EY s. P. c. A.
PROTESTS AGAINST
SMITH MEASURE
Contention Made That Proposed
Bill Would Encourage
Cruelty TO Animals.
Especial 10 the Newark Star.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-With Il
membership of mere than 1000 the
Hudson county branch of the Society
Tor the prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami
mails, through its president. George NJ.
Mccarthy. OF Jersey City, has for
warded a protest to the New Jersey
congressman against the passage OF u
bill introduced by Representative
Smith, OF Michigan.
1t is stated by Mr.. Mccarthy that
the bill, if enacted into law. would
turn the city OF Washington into a
dumping ground for broken-down
horses and encourage rather thar dis
courage cruelty to animals. The New
Jersey congressman were asked to do
what they could in preventing the pas
sage OF this ACT.
Hermann, Aukanln & Co. of South
River, manufacturers Of embroiderics
and handkerchicfs of all kinds, are in
terested in the bill introduced by Mr..
Gardner. Of New Jersey. which is. de-
signed to aFnt tins effN et of thes reguia-
ton of. ihlerstate commerce. batween
States in geodsanAde in part or wholly
BY convict labor.
Mr., Gardhkr's gbill provides hat all
goodsfgwaFes and ~mefchaifdise manu-
facrpred Wholly Or in part by convict
labor, or in n prison or reformatory,
Srahsported into anySState or territory,
or1remaining tlgereinrfof use, consunp-
ton. sale or storagh. shall, upon ar
rival and delivery in such State or ter
ritory. be subject to the operation and
effect of the laws of such State or ter
ritory and in the same manner as
go, a,..r, -.-..l- xAuL-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles
Ladies' Quartet on Program.

Liberty Hall, in South Orange ave-
nue. resounded with the rehearsals of
the M. G. V. Harmonic, last night,
when the singers went over their pro-
gram fer the big spring concert. Direc-
tor Carl Helm, recently elected musi-
cal head of the United Singers of New
ark. welded. the baton with tact and
secured results that We're most graft
flying. An old folksong, "Morgehroth.
was sung conspicuously well. Besides
a large orchestra from the metropolis,
the Manhattan Ladies' Quartet will fig
ure in the program also. The next re-
hearsal will be held in ~Sehaefer's Hall.
Fourteenth avenue and Ninth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Mrs. Rust chosen president.

Mrs. Caroline Rust was elected presi-
dent of the Frauen X. Z. V. Freund-
schaft at it's meeting in Nolfs Hall.
Springfield avenue, last night. The
other officers chosen are: Vice-presi-
dent. Mrs, A. Haberstroh; recording
secretary. Mrs. Marie Hilfers; financial
secretary, Mrs. Anna Bulthaupt; treas
urer. Mrs. Johanna Desch. Mrs. Bar
bara Schubert. Mrs. Rosa Beck, Mrs.
Is. Rohn, Mrs. Louise Voelker, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Trautwein and Mrs. Dora
Hum make up the finance committee.
An outing will be held in May. 1t was
reported that there is $3.50 in the
treasury of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
CHURCH AND
PASTOR in HIS WILL

sHACKENSACK, March 22.-The will
OF Francis @. Grady, who died March 8
at Fort Lee, has been probated by
Surrogate Earle l.. D.. Hester. Under
its terms $500 is bequeathed to the
catholic Church at Coytesyille, $500 to
the Rev. Father Freeman. rector OF the
church, and on additional fund of $500
in, care of the isriest to Fay for masses
for his sisters Frances, Susan and Mary
Grady. y.
Thomas J. Clancy. one of the bene'
fciaries under the will. is named as
Executor. The will is dated August %.
400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Mnrtin Lnther CeIchrntion.

The Martin Luther X. Z. V. viii cele-
brate it's anniversary during the sum-
mer with a picnic in the park connected
with Hartwis's New Saenger a A
meeting Of the society VAS held in
W~ollcnburg's Hall. Springfield venue
and Savrc street. last night. when this
committee "a appointed to make the
arrangements: d. ).
Schmiech, E. Maier. G. Haberdank. J.
Dieterle, C. Luther and L. Pflueger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
KENTUCKY ABOlISHES HANGING.

LOUISVILLE. ky., March 22.--Goy-
ernor Wilson has signed the New
comb bill substituting deterioration for
hanging as the death penalty in Ken
lucky. The bill carries an appropria-
ton of 5000. TO spav for the purchase
and installation OF the death chair
equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Baealscse Liedcrsafel Rehearsal.

Rehearsals were held by the singers
of the Badische Liedertafel in Bischofss
Hall. Springfield avenue last night for
its festival. OF song next month. The
arrangements for it are in the hands
of the directors of the society and the
program promises plenty of wholesome
entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
WIS. & Sons Elect Officers.

These are the newly elected officers of
the Wiss & Sons X. L. ". which has
it's headquarters in Muth's Hall.
Springfield avenue: President. Ernest
Simon; vico-president. Joseph Binder;
corresponding secretary, William Stors-
berg; financial secretary, julius Butz-
buehlen; treasurer. Frederick Wiss:
sergeant-at-arms, Frank K~leinschuster.
Henry Kraft. Hugo Won Stein and
Ignatz. Honig are on the finance COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
program + Music aud laughter.

A~rrangements Tor the evening en-
tertainment of the NJ. G. V. Phoenix.
April 3, have been completed and the
indications are that it will be the best
of it's kind during the season. Jacob
Stock is the chairman of the committee
in charge, and among those who viii
contribute TO the program. which will
be devoted chiefly to fun and. singing,
are: August Willms, .jr., Frederick
Willms, Herman F.. Willms. Julius
T~rockenbrod. Paul Dehmel. p. kuhles
and President Dittes. There will be
humorous duets, a chorus and a double
quartet. "Das ~Zerbrochene Ring'ein.'
OF '"The Little Broken Ring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ENLARGING CAPITOL GROUNDS.

WASHINGTON. March p, bill APP
propriatine 5000. 900 for the enlarge
ment of the Capitol grounds SO as to af-
ford an avenue 100 feet wide from the
depot plaza to the peace monument at
the Pennsylvania avenue approach to
the capitol passed the Senate without
debate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

|, \ Several new members We're, enrolled
at the NJ. G.. V. Orpheus L~iederkranz's
meeting in Renuer's Hall, Ferry street.
last night, and rehearsals We're held for
it's coming concert. 1t was decided to
attend the musical vents of the
Schwaebischer Saengerbund and the
NJ. G. v. Harmonic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SETH LOW FOR PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Seth Low is
t, be the new head Of the Republicans
Club to succeed Robert c. Morris. No
opposition ticket was advancea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Raabe to Lead singers.

A program of vocal and instrumental
music and Rotations, will entertain the
members and guests of the Turner Lie
dertafel in the Turn Hal in upper
William street, Easter Sunday. Paul
Raabe will WELD the baton for the
singers aud Herman Scharf will direct
the orchestra, while Rudolph Stamm
and TT. Heinc- Will recite. There are no
less than fourteen numbers on the pro-
gram, which cnds with q humorous
scene, depicting a night with a singing
society. Louis Gilly. 4. Brecht, Alfred
Mueller, Emil Braun and Frederick
Prosch will take prominent parts in 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

but that he would return a few days
thereafter. That was the last heard
from him and his family are very
anxious to know his whereabouts.
The sister states that her brother
Is Is years old, about five feet three
inches in heighth, light complexion.
blue eyes and light brown hair.
In the letter to his sister he said
that some one was going with him to
Salt Lake City and this statement
has produced the uneasiness of the
family. as they think that he may
have taken up with someone who
has been responsible for his dlsap-
pearance.
About twenty days ago the sister
sent letter TO this city with return
envelope attached, but the letter was
not called for.
If anyone has known young Frank
lin they would relieve the anxiety of
a family, II they would communicate
with Miss E. l.. Franklin at Mendon,
Mo-, r. F. d. No. /.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
GRAND VALLEY APPLES WERE
EATEN AT FAMOUS BANQUET

Grand valley apples being munched
by Speaker Cannon, Champ Clark
and other notables is something new
and they must have licked their chops
with immense satisfaction. a few
nights ago, when ID. w. Aupperle of
this city, now in Washington, pre-
sented several boxes of apples to the
National Press club. for Hobby
Night"
A dispatch from Washington has
the following to say:
"A feature of Hobby Night of the
National Press clug this evening was
the distribution by d. NJ. Aupperle of
a supply of apples from Grand valley,
Colo. Speaker Cannon, Champ Clark,
DIR. Wiley, as well as several hundred
other notable guests and members of
the Press club, munched Colorado
apples after Speaker Cannon finished
his speech"
If Old Joe Cannon is not convinced
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
SPORTING NEWS

The close of the 1909 season found
baseball interest stronger in the
smaller cities of the state than ever
before. and 1t is believed the same
spirit will be revived In time to in
sure the success of live state league.
At present four standbys-Salt
Lake. Murray. Ogden and the Occi-
dentals-can be counted on to be in
the running. The Occidentals are
waiting for the word on the coast to
return to Salt Lake. The colored
boys have been playing fast ball and
have rounded out a nine that has
made all the independent California
teams play ball.
At the start of the present season
the Utah fans conceded that state
league is the only practicable ar
rangement for baseball in Utah for
year or more at least The old
league officers believe that the fans
want and will support the best article
Of ball that can be offered, and will
start things on that supposition.
The date of the state meeting will
be announced later.