davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For good country property-My res
idence property on Park street.
will sell the entire three acre tract
or parts Of it to suit the purchaser.
The property is all well improved
including modern house with bath
room, brick cellar, barn, stables,
store rooms. The house. cellar and
barn are lighted by electric light.
Fruit and berries of all kinds on the
premises. The garden as well as
the home spot are well fenced
against chickens. There are plenty
Of shade trees. vines, and ornament.
Al shrubbery about the house and
larse well cared for lawn.
This is desirable property and
bargain at the price / offer Il.
Call at office or write to
NJ C. RIEBELING.
Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLI
POINTED FOR PROVING
ETC.

In the Probate Court of t
ty Of Canyon, State of Idals
In the matter of the estat
hecca White, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF I
bate Court, made on the lStj
June 1910, notice is hereby
that Wednesday. the 9th da,
July A. D. 1910, at 1900 Of,
mr OF said day at the Cou
of said Court, at the Court
in the City Of Caldwell. Cou
Canyon, has been appointed
time and place for proving
Of said Rebecca White decea
for hearing the application
r. Moody for the issuance
OF Letters Testamentary wi
where any person interested
pear and contest the same.
Dated Juse 10 1910.
First pub. June %. last Jul
c, ]. SEBRING.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, Unit.
ed States Land Office.
Boise, Idaho. June IL, 1910.
sufficient contest affidavit hay
Ing been filed in this office by John
f. Christensen, Payette, Idaho. con
testant, against homestead entry
No. SO4J, Serial No O3423, made Ap-
ril 4, 1905. for NWH Section "a.
Township north, Range 5 west,
Boise Meridian, by John G.. Van Rooy.
Payette, Idaho. contestee, in which
Il Is alleged that said entryman has
never established residence, has
made no improvements whatsoever on
above mentioned land" Said parties
are hereby notified to appear, re-
spohd, and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
on July Is, 1910, before A. l.. Ire
nam. u. S. Commissioner at Weiser,.
Idaho, and that final hearing win
be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on July
%, 1910, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, In
proper affidavit, filed June II, 1910
set forth facts which show that af-
ter due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
Record address Of entryman
Payette, Idaho.
WIN. BALnERSFON,
Register.
FRED V. TINKER,
Receiver.
First pub. June 16.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
WHITE SUPREMACY.

~ tried" said the bruised and
beaten Jeffries as he unsteadily walk
ed from HIS Moana Spring cottage Il
the bath house. "and that is all
want credit for"
Public fancy is a tickle jade. One
moment II fawns In fulsome and slop.
~ hero worship; the next it sneera
at the fallen idol and with a clatter
OF silly tongues tries to acclaim. II
told you so, The old king Of the
brutal game Of fighting was forced
into this contest with the negro be-
cause OF the sheer weight OF public
opinion. He didn't want 70 take up
his gloves. discarded fully six years
ago. intuitiyely he felt that be was
not the man he had been The in.
sidnous invasion OF age had been
felt. But the clamor became insist.
emit. the financial rewards were i'm
menss and his pride was touched.
Where Ieffries bad the courage to
take n physical beating be did not
have the courage to say mo" to
the tempting offers made by the pro
motors and perhaps bear with impu-
tatlon that he was afraid OF the
black man. so he went on with the
sorry business, took his beating and
goes back 70 the alfalfa farm from
which he should have never been
called The chatter about the "su-
Dremacy Of the white race" contin-
ues, but the result Of this battle IN
Reno puts no stain upon the undoubt-
cd supremacy Of the Caucasian as
against the jungle man Our leader
ship is unqucstioned A fighting rep.
utation, six years untried, went
against a fighting man in the pink
Of physical condition and the man
won. Peter Jackson could have done
It TO Sullivan IN 1898; and the human
gorilla, Joe Wolcott, really never met
a man that could defeat him; age
and dissipation were the only things
that could bring that Incompatible
boxer and ring general, the peerless
little negro gentleman, George Dixon,
10 defeat, while the silent and swift
Zoe Cans, gave up the ring when age
aud consumption claimed him as a
victim. The negro has long been
prominent feature in prize fight an
nails 10 the early days Of the fight
ing game in England. back In the
line Of the early Georges another me-
gro named Johnson claimed the
worlds belt and was credited with
he championship. Yet through all
his the white race seems to have
,mbled on and the fighting game
o have flouPlshed as erratlcally rs
iuch sport win Johnson's victory
II July means no reflection on
vhite supremacy aud the fact Of his
winning does not mean the death /
II pugllsm Pugllism Is dying be /
'ause Of enlightened public opinion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
PINE VALLEY OREGON

farm and fruit lands. Cheapest and
best In Eastern oregon. I can save
you money on your purchases. Call
on or write
Elmo A. Carpenter.
Halfway,
Baker County, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
REGISTER NOW.

All desiring employment during the
fruit packing season, whether at
the orchards or in our packing hous-
es, should register their names at
once at the office of the Payette
Fruit Packing company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

Drop in at the Edsien any evening
aud see a show worth the price Ten
cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
FRulr LANo EoR SALE.

Having acquired interests I'm anoth
err locality l will sell my thirty-twc
acres and q half ranch two miles
north Of Payctte with county road
on two sides OF Il very cheap This
land u TIE finest fruit land In the
valley ana It wifi pay anyone to in
vcstigate this proposition twenty
acres is set TO Jonathan. Rome Beau
y and winesap apple trees, all one
year old and In thrifty condition. For
fuithey particulars inquire OF or ad-
dress J. s. Risipg, Payette. Idaho.
Route No. .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
tsHst..esr'sssas::s.. teNse..@'3ee'

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
announces that Rondlesham Onlda
No. 3Sl3. 1888. 1907. win make the
season OF 1910 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday. at Henry
llanseua. miles south OF Payette:
Wednesday and Thursday. on the
beach "a a. =. Tuttle's, ~ miles
east o. Pleasant NieY: Friday, sat
urday and sunday, ~ Y y. Curtin &
sons livery barn. Payette, ld4he
BERT MCINTYRE.
Manager
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
HORSES FOR SALE.

One paig Altamont mares. we'll
matched and excellent single and
double drivers. One has foal sired
by Dan B. One mare, 1899 pounds
with colt. Three German coach fill.
lies. 3 year olds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

We make seals, metal checks, rub
Der stamps and supplies, Mail orders
promptly attended toll L. Nickels
& Co, Nampa, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
Portland, ore, July 2S-ao-t9to.

For above occasion the o. S. l..
win sell round trip tickets at reduc-
cd rates July % and 2Sd. See agent
for particulars.
G. +. JOHNSON, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

First pub. June 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
II you want Scott call Ind. 1866

n you want Scott call Ind 1866 macy
1913. fall
Noble Ditch stock for sale and fe the
rent Sec Payette Valley Rea,rod
Estate Agency 2ltf %,
Mrs. J. A. Gehrs, teacher of piano
and voice culture. Residence oppo.
sue German Lutheran Church onMP
Ada avenue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14
HAVE YOU REGISTER

The Employment Register
Payetts Fruit Packing comp
new spen. Call at their off
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-14

| now have my tin shop in the
rear Of d. G. Chase's real estate of
flee open for business and am pre-
pared to handle any line OF tin
work. Give me a chance at your
work
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
CHAPTER XII.
THOMAS EXPLAINS.

Mr. Gryce was not above employing a
little finesse. He had expressed his inten
ton of following Mr.. Adams, and he did
follow him. but so Immediately that he
not only took the same train, but sat in
the same car. He wished to note at his
leisure the bearing of this young man, who
| interested him in quite different way
| from what he had anticipated, a way that
vaguely touched his own conscience and
made him feel his years as he had no right
to feel them when he had Just brought to
an end an intricate and difficult pursuit.
Seated at distance, he watched with
increasing interest the changes which
passed over his prisoners handsome coun
tenance. He noted the calmness which
now marked the features he had so lately
seen writing in deepest agony, and won
dered from what source the strength came
which enabled this young man to sit so
stocally under the eyes of people from
whose regard, an hour before, he had
shrunk with such apparent suffering. Was
it that courage comes with despair? Or
was he too absorbed in his own misery to
note the shadow it cast about him? His
brooding brow and vacant eye spoke of
mind withdrawn from present surround
could say? Certainly not this old detec-
tive, seasoned though he was by lifelong
contact with criminals, some of them of
the same social standing and cultured as
pect as this young man.
At the station in Brooklyn he rejoined
his prisoner, who scarcely looked up as he
approached In another hour they were at
Police Headquarters and the serious ques-
tioning of Mr.. Adams had begun.
He did not attempt to shirk it. Indeed,
he seemed anxious to talk. He had bur
den on his mind and longed to throw it
off. But the burden was not of the exact |
nature anticipated by the police. He did |
not acknowledge having killed his brother,
but confessed to having been the incidental |
cause of that brothers death. The story |
ne told was this:
''My name is Cadwalader, not Adams.
Nv father, Scotchman by birth, was a
laturalized citizen of Pennsylvania, hav
ng settled in a place called Montgomery
when a young married man. He had two
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
CHAPTER NH.
DESPAIR.

Was II; Tragedies as unpremeditate
As this had doubtless occurred, and incoi
sistencies in character shown themselvC
in similar lmpetuosities, from the begiI
nng of time up till now. Yet there va
not a man present, with or without tn
memory of Bartow's pantomime, whicl
as you will recall. did not tally at all wit
this account of Mr.. Adams's violent enc
who did not show in greater or less d,
gree his distrust and evident disbelief il
this tale. poured out with such volublit,
before them.
The young man, gifted as he was witt
the keenest susceptibilities, perceived this
and his head dropped
81 shall add nothing to and take moth
! ing from what ! have said" was his dogget
remark. Make OF it what you will.
The inspector who was conducting tn,
A., as these words left Thomas Adams's lips
whereupon the detective said;
I'VE are sorry you have taken such a
resolution. There are many things yet
left to be explained, Mr., Adams; for in
stance, why. if your brother slew himself
in this unforeseen manner, you left the
house so precipitately, without giving an
alarm or even proclaiming your relation
ship to him."
You need not answer, you know" the
inspectors voice broke in. mo man is
called upon to incrimnate himself in this
free and independent country
A smile, the saddest ever seen, wan
dered for minute over the prisoners
pallid lips Then he lifted his head and
replied with certain air Of desperation:
determination is not what ! fear now.
From the way you all look at me | per
ceive that | am lost, for | have no means
of proving my story"
This acknowledgment, which might pass
for the despairing cry of an innocent man,
made his interrogation stare.
"You forget suggested that gentle
man, that you had your wife with you.
She can corroborate your words, and will
prove herself no doubt, an invaluable wit
ness in your favor"
MY wife!" he repeated, choking so that
MS words could be barely understood.
Must she be dragged into this-so sick,
so weak woman? 1t would kill her, sir.
She loves me-she-"
"Was she with you in Mr. Adams's
tudy? Did she see him lift the dagger
gainst his own breast?"
NO" And with this denial the young
ran seemed to take new courage. ''She
lad tainted several moments previously, |
While the alteration between my brother |
nd myself was at its height. She did not
ee, the final act, and-gentlemen, | might |
S well speak the truth q have nothing to
ain by silence), she finds it as difficult
5 you do to believe that Mr.. Adams
truck himself II have tried with all
~ arts to impress the truth upon her,
ut oh, what can l hope from the world
hen the wife of my bosom-an angel,
%, who loves mech, sirs she can never
e witness for me; she is too conscien-
Gus, too true to her own convictions. |
lould lose-she would die"
Mr. Gryce tried to stop him; he would
ot be stopped.
"Spare me, sirs Spare my wife! Write
e down guilty, anything you please, /
ther than force that young creature to S
,eak-"
Here the inspector cut short these APP t
,als which were rending every heart c
'esent. 'fHave you read the newspapers t
r the last few days?" he asked.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

This he managed to utter in gasps as thu
detective bent compassionately over him
Don't, don't disturb her She is an angel
a saint from heaven. Let me bear thu
blanche was my brother-let me 80 witt
you, but leave her in ignorance
Mr.. Gryce, with a vivid sense of justice
laid his hand on the young mans arm.
"Say nothing" he enjoined. my mem
Dry is good, and | would rather hear moth
ing from your lips. As for your wife, my
warrant does in no way include her; and
if you promise to come with me quietly, |
will even let you bid her adieu, so that
you do it in my presence"
The change which passed over the young
mans face at these significant words was
of a nature to surprise Mr.. Gryce. Rising
slowly, he took his stand by Mr.. Poindex-
ter, who, true to his infexible nature, had
scarcely moved in limb and feature since
Mr.. Gryce came in.
What have you against me!' he de-
manded. And there was surprising ring
to his voice, as if courage had come with
the necessity of the moment. 'Of what
am | accused? | want you to tell me.
had rather you would tell me in so many
words. | cannot leave in peace until you
do"
Mr.. Poindexter made a movement at
this, and cast a half-suspicious, half-warn-
Ing glance dU Ills SOIl-lIl-ldW. DuJ lie young
man took no notice of his interference He
kept his eye on the detective, who quietly
took out his warrant.
At this instant the door shook.
'Iock it, was the hoarse command of
the accused man. Don't let any one pass
that door, even if it is to bring the tidings
OF my wife's death"
Mr. Gryce reached out his hand, and
turned the key in the lock- Young Adams
opened the paper which he had taken from
the detectives hand and while his blood
lines there written, Mr.. PoindeXter at
tracted the attention of Mr.. Gryce, and,
fixing him with his eye. formed his lips
with three soundless words:
For murder? Him."
The detectives bow and very long
drawn sigh from his son-in-law answered
him simultaneously. With a curious lift
of his upper lip, which showed his teeth
somewhat unpleasantly for moment, he
drew back a step, and sank into his pre- !
vious immobility.
Il am indebted to you" declared the
young man Now | know where | stand;
| am quite ready to go with you and stand
trial, if such be deemed necessary by the
officials in New York. You," he cried, /
turning with almost an air of command to
the old gentleman beside him. twill watch
over Eva Not like father, sir, but like
mother. You will be at her side when she
wakes, and, if possible, leave her only
when she sleeps Do not let her suffer-
not too much. No newspapers, no gossip
ing women Watch watch as l would
watch, and when | come back-for l will
come back, will l not?" he appealed to {
Mr.. Gryce, my prayers will bless you
and" A sob stuck in his throat, and he
turned for minute aside; then he took
the detectives arm quite calmly and re- I
marked: Ii
Il do not want to say good-by to my V
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

related to you" began young Adams.
In my previous confession | mixed truth
and falsehood and to explain myself fully
and to help you to a right understanding
OF my wife's act, | shall have to start
afresh and speak as if | had already told
you nothing"
Watt cried Mr. Gryce, in an author
itative manner. I'VE will listen to you
presently; and, leaning over the inspec-
tor he whispered few words, after
which he took out pencil and jotted
down certain sentences, which he handed
over to this gentleman
As they had the appearance of a mem
orandum, and as the inspector glanced
more than once at them while Mr.. Adams
Tor Cadwalader, as he should now right
fully he called was proceeding with his
story, | will present them to you as writ
ten,
Points to be made clear by Mr.. Adams
in his account of this crime:
/. Why women who was calm enough
to stop and arrange her hair during the
beginning OF an interview should be
wrought up to such a pitch of frenzy and
evaporation before it was over as to kill
with her own hand man against whom
she had evidently no previous grudge.
{ Remember the comb found on the floor
of Mr.. Adams's bedroom)
2. What was the meaning of the follow
ing words, written just previous to this
interview by the man thus killed. 81 re-
turn you your daughter. Neither you nor
she shall ever see me again. Remember
Evelyn"
3. Why was the pronoun 81 used in
this communication? What position did
Mr.. Felix Adams hold toward this young
yirl qualifying him to make use of such
language after her marriage to his brother9
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
The Circular Study
Anna Katharine Green's Greatest Detective Story
" Doubleday &
BOOK IA STRANGE CRIME
BOOK IA STRANGE CRIME.

wife. | cannot bear it, | had rather &C
straight from here without another glance
lat her unconscious face. When | have
told my story, for | shall tell it to the first
man who asks me, | may find courage to
write her. Meanwhile, get me away as
quickly as you can. Time enough for the
world to know my shame tomorrow"
Mr.. Gryce tapped on the window over.
looking the piazza. A young man stepped
in.
Here is gentleman, he cried, "who
finds himself forced to return in great
haste to New York. See that he gets to
the train in time, without fuss and with
out raising the least comment. ] will fol-
low with his portmanteau. Mr. Point
dexter, you are now at liberty to attend
your suffering daughter And with a
turn of the key, he unlocked the door,
and one of the most painful scenes of his
long life was over.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

children then, one OF whom died in early
lIie, 'he olner was my pt9ther fehN,
whose violent death under the name OF
ADAMS you nave called me here to ex-
PLAIN. ! am the frmt OF later marriage,
entered INTO 10y my father some years al
Yer leaving Montgomery. When | was
porn ne was liying IN Harrisburg, but, as
ne ielt there shorty after mad reached
my thifd year, | nave no remembrances
connected with that city. Indeed, my rec
oiiec'ions are all oil very Inherent scenes
man 'lis country affords; MY mother
having dled whlle was SIN an infant,
was sent very, early in, life TO the Old
World from winch my father mad origin
any come Nhen returned, which was
NOT TIL TINS very year, found my father
dying, ana my brother a grown man with
money! great deai OF money-which l
had been led to think he was ready to
share with me. But after my father was
lald away, Felix with what effort he ut
tered that name.l 'fellX came to New
York, and | was lett to wander about
without settled hopes or any definite prom
Use OF means upon Which To base future
or start career. While wandering, |
came upon the town where my father had
old friends, ! met in the house OF one who
had come over from Scotland with my
father young lady (how his voice shook,
and with what poignant accent he ut
tered that beloved name) in whom
speedily became interested TO the point of
wishing to marry her. But had no
money, no business, no home to give her, !
and, as ! was fam to acknowledge no
prospects. sun l could not give up the
nope OF making her NY WE; 90 wrote
TO my prother, felA oadwalauer, or,
ianher, feilN ADAMS DIS ne preferred W ne
called IN later years 1or fanny reasons en-
tlrey disconnected WIN 1he matter OF ms
sudden demise ana, telllng MN l had pc
come interested IN young giri OF good
family and some wealth., asked nun 10 se',
tie upon me certain sum winch would
enable me to marry her WIN some ieehng
OF seii-respect. MY only answer was
repetition OF the vague promise ne sap
thrown out before; But you1h Is hopeiui
even to daring and decided 10 make ner
hine wllh1ue tur'neI palies, ~ 'nu TUpe
Ina' her oe sy a a;,u ~ frst ,;aw the
Monlu WIN lloiil ii,n L a. ist ,G%,
ielini1e oon'e'so' ny nav
le ..TI ne II, J A. fo,,,t NTH which
nla =. ,o a,,u n,,,solf i tba+ 7 an.
lave MS t H. ~ aI1nao ,;thnnt taL;ng ber
,r her father into nv confidence. They
hongbt me well off. possibly rich, and |
yh;le Mr. Poindeyter is a man of means. | S
m sure if he had known | had nothing |
,nt the clothes I wore and the merest I
r;Ae in the wav Of pocket money. he would
ave cried halt to the marriage, for he is a h
cry ambitions man and considers his 9
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

Then he turned his back upon US. and |.
moved by an anger little short of frenzy,
began an abuse for which he was so little
prepared that he crouched like man un.
der blows, and, losing minute by minute
his selfcontrol, finally caught up dag.
ger lying close at hand, and crying, You
want my money? Well, then, take it,
stabbed himself to the heart with one
desperate blow.
Il fear | shall not be believed, but that
Is the story of this crime, gentlemen"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens.

know with what eagerness they eat raw
meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls-es-
pecially in winter-than Green Cut Bone
and Meat ground together 1t is not only
invigorating but it contains in form cas-
lily assimilated the very elements required
for the making of eggs. 1t will make hens
lay when everything else fails.
C. s. Page Of Hyde Park, Vt, will send
a 200 ID. barrel of Green Cut Bone and
point in New England or Middle States.
When writing him please mention this
paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18

Ladies Slip~Over Gowns, neatly trimmed Corset Covers, emhroid- cry trimmed pants, fuii length muslin Underskirts, values from 59c to $1.oo each, all Ut the one price. this week, 59c each.