davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
FINE ADVANCEMENT
FOR SUMMER NORMAL

Albion. Idaho, March IS, 1910
To the Teachers Of Idaho and Ad
joining States:
% gives me great pleasure to an
nounce that through the assistance
Of Supt Charles S. Meek and the
Board of Education of Boise. Idaho,
end Go. SuDt Ivy N. Wilson of Ada
CO.. we have secured for the summer
school at Boise. Idaho. July t3--Aug-
ugt "a. the services OF DR.. Henry
SuzZallo OF Columbia University. Or.
SuzzsllO Is recognized as one Of the
greatest educators OF the day. Here
toforo he has confined his summer
school work to Yale University, Co
lumbla University and the University
Of California lie will give two lee.
lures daily, one upon the Principles
Of Teaching. which win be adapted
TO superintendents, principals and
teachers Of all grades; one on School
Supervision. intended for school sup
erlutendents and principals partlcu-
larry.
Dr suzzunos visit to Boise will
give the teachers of Idaho and ad-
joining states an opportunity to get
the highest grade of professional
work without the great expense In
CURED by trip to eastern institu
tons There Is no man who is a.
greater authority upon educational
questions than Dr. Suzzallo and those
teachers OF Idaho who had the pleas
urc Of hearing him during the last
state Association kROw that he is
not only a scholar and philosopher
buJ very entertaining speaker, and
viii anticipate with much plesure the
opportunity Of hearing him in a series
lf lectures.
This is the greatest opportunity ev-
'r offered tu the superintendent and /
principals OF the northwest to get /
ne very best and latest in education
md school supervision They simply
pnooJ afford TO miss tnis great OPP
,ormnlty the like OF which may not
.omc agaiu for many years A large
lumber OF the most progressive city
upoviuyeudcnts have signited their
Intention OF attending.
lu addition TO Or Suzzallo's lee.
ures the usual work OF the summer
ormal school viii be offered. Glass
s. win be organized in the subjects
oIuired for examination for county
ortiueates OF the three grades In
ldlJion special instruction In primary {
iethods and music will be given by
Sperts IN those subjects Especial
,toutton viii De given to the pro
'ssloual side OF the work Ia al class
. Every effort viii be made 90
axe this the greatest summer nor.
AL school that has ever been held
tho northwest
Very truly yours.
q. A. AXLINE.
Conductor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
Be a BOOSTER

10 you know. there's lots of people.
Sitting round iu every town.
drowl.ns like H broody ehicken.
knoekw every good thus down.
Don't you be lhat hind % cattle
Cause they aipt mo- use on earth
You just be- booster rooster
Grow and 0oost Tor an your,
worth
~ your town Begds boossln booster
Don't hold back end wait Co Soc
., some other fciIer5 villa
Sail right in, tEls eopulrys FREQ
No ones got "a mortgage ou g.
it's yours aE much as his.
q your town Is sby on boosters.
You gee iu hoostu blz
q things don't seem go suit you.
And tho world seems binder wrong
what's che matter witch q boostIu
just 90 help tho think alongs
cause if things should stop a golu.
Wed 30 in a SORRY plight
You just Keep that horn q BLOWN.
Booster up with an your mEht
ii yea see s1me Teller tyyiu
For 90 make SOME project go.
You cab boost &c 80 a triflc
That's your cue 90 let him know
iusi bcosuse 4 ain't your shout
But you're goln % boost o lttle
cause he's Eot thc best tblug cut
q you know some irliers iailius.
lost forget vm cause r0n know
rhat same tellers goJ some good
points
'hems tho ones you want 10 show
Cast your leases out on tho vat
err.
they'll come back. q saying true.
Maybe they viii come back "but
tered"
vheH some fciier boosts for you.
Xix
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

The amount VI money necessary 10
start OF a district fair Is lnsignln
cant when compared with the effort
other cities are making along the
same line Of improvement and 10
draw the people contiguous 10 their
city 10 them Get busy you boosters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

a community certainly owes some.
hing % tho people living in the
immesiiate section SURROUNDING 4 that
year ia and year out DO their bust.
ness with the people Of that town.
q g true 81 a larse measure thar a
euy gets IS share VI business large.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

For Sale span horses, , sets
harness, a little hay, cream separator
good as new.-C +. Draper, Ind.
phone. lltf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

Fish and game license for sale at
Weed 6 snnuiduws Don't run any
risk. Get them now Tim nrsCou.
Justice of Peace. e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

Fer Ssle-Seed wheat and two
milk coTs.-EeEry Sick.
Wauted-Aian for ranch work by
the day or seasonal b. Sherman.
lndepeRdcE! phone, Payette, Idaho.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

several Of their crews swept over
board. others were stripped of nearly
everything save their masts and were
barely afioat. scores OF dorymen had
been lost. The dead totaied more
ifan 800.
In 1900 there was a terrific gale
that cost the French fishing fleet ~
vessels and 2S7 men. This was the
same storm that devastated Calves
ton and wrought havoc all along the
Atlantic Coast. Indeed, there Is
scarcely a gale OF any year but what
claims it's toll of the workers on the
Grand Banks and the list OF vessels
end men lost continues TO grow. Dur
ing the past 10 years 100 vessels and
BOB lives have been lost out OF the
American feet alone. More than lao
women have been made widows dur
ing that period, while hundreds OF
children have been left half-orphans.
yet there are men who will run all
risks that they may make money.
7 hese are the men who literally fish
with death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

al scores OF schooners on the Banks
and huadreds OF dories were ont. AS
the wind increased the dorymen
sought their craft and then. as the
wind and SEES made up. II became q
struggle for the survival OF the fit
[, 81.
Many OF the fishermen immediate
" got under way under storm canvas
and drove straight TO sea to night
u out. A number OF the shippers.
under the impression that the squali
would lie OF short duration, anchored
riding to their hempen cables In
waters varying in depth from goo feet
20 $50 feet.
For three days and nights the
storm ragged and then 1, blew itself
ont. The scbooners that went to sea
and lived through II returned TO learn
that II had been the most disastrous
storm Of the century. Eight OF the
schooners that had anchored had been
swamped at their mOoring and all
hands were lost, others had had
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Fishing With Death

lGontinued Prom sFourteenth Page.)
~ -x--
that awful place. Five hundred and
sixty lives was the cost of that acct
dent.
But willie such catastrophe might
excite the world, the cutting down OF
q fIshiRg smack by great liner
1asses almost unnoticsd; indeed a
lew years ago such things were so
common that the running down of a
Waterman was regarded as joke by
= certain class of steamship masters.
Il has been declared by the fisher
men that they have seen steamship
captains that have not only failed to
stop after cutting down a smack, but
have ordered their crews to beat OF
the unfortunates who clambered up
the sides Of, the larger craft. in, an
efort to saye themselves. This has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Pierced in the steel plates. OF course
such steel plates are frequently many
feet in thickness. The construction
~ blind shelters for artillery and also
lor similar purposes on warships has
been much chcapened by the new
ne bod OF piercing holes through
he armored plates
The actual method used is TO first
heat the steel or iron plates with an
ordinary oxy-hyGrogen blow pipe
isame Of enormous size. When the
plate Is ineandescencent ard at a
heat to the frsghtfui point Of s.eeo de-
sress centIzrsdo the stream n CON-
9ressed oxygen gas under a pressure
equal IL thirty times the pressure Of
or ordinary air il shot against the
vhite hot plates
A. this particular point a hole -
witty drilled throufh the thick In
RI ndescenf sfeal OF iron block. The
eject Of the oxygen on The blazing
steel = curiousiy enough 70 chill the
ne point where II Is being forced
,eAinst the metal The cold and N
pressure % the oxygen gas drives she
molten metal particles away from the
,olng vhcre the Fss touches znd the
cesired hole is swiftly produced
The COMPRESSED oxygen 4 q course
very cold. In FACT q " ~ a tempers-
tire far. very far below freezing point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Blowing Holes in
White Hot Iron

81 HE piercing OF holes OF all sizes
through iron plates by a cheap.
swift and practical process has
for many years been desired by the
chemists who are interested in the
great iron and steel indusery. A new
process lust announced from the vast
GernSh iron works in Westphalis
seems to. form big advance in
semitic handling Of great masses of
iron
II involves the blowing OF any num-
Ter OF holes through very thick iron
oi steel plates heated to white-hot
incsndesctnce by means Of stream
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

OF oxygen gas which under tremen-
dous pressure simply blows holes
through the white IRON The holes
can be made of any desired size by
SIMPLY Arranging the mouth-piece
through which the oxygen is pumped
This increases or lessons the dame
ter OF the stream OF oxygen which In
turn determines the size OF the holes
shot through the blazing iron
This is used so far mostly in pierre
ing holes In steel plates intended
Tor very high furnaces In which some
metallic mixture Is TO be used The
mixture runs on; through the holes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

- 0c0r1cK down i Recommended u
- some friends and two Of them have
been greatly benefited BY H. Mrs.
AAxHcKSIaHT. orcncgn, Mo.
Xno<ber Grateful Woman
e. L5uix Mo- -..'I vas bothered
terribly NTH 9 tensile weakness and
Asd kzrkache. bearing down pains and
y1ing fn lower parts began taking
Iydla T. Pink6an's Vegetable Com
pcund rsraisrlr ahd used the Sentative
wash and now I have no more troubles
list Way Mrs. Al HEEzcc. 57z2
Fr<scoff ave- -. Louis, Mo
B6c1uzc rnsr case Is di1fcult bne.
6scfo<s having done you no good.
% act 1cDtinne to suffer WITHOUT
G<rIo< LYDIA T. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
I1upsur.t atrial stsurely has cured
many cases Of female liza. s1ch a. m
Eauzzzfio8. asc-raiien. disbursements.
6crcit fumors. irregularities. periodic
nninS bac<zrhe. that b<ar.nE- down
1s1lInr. Indigestion, dizz.sesz. and arr.
vors proztratioa- IL COTS but txffs
n ~ Il. and the result Is worth nh
zons % Dzry suffering women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

the ioor with ut
my heart fluttering
and ] could not even
receive a letter.
Every month / had
such a bearing down
|sensatiou, as if the
Hover parts would
fan out Lydia T.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble Compound has
done my nerves q
great deal OF coed
|aud has aiSore.ieved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

IT'S effect when n hits the white no.
steel is q spectacular one. The work
men operating this compressed gas
drsn wears a huge mask Of fire proof
material and great gauntletted gloves
cf the same material and wide
spreading apron OF like stuff.
The sparks fly from the white hot
metal in briilian. showers but no
sparks con- from the enc point
where tie icy cold stream Of oxygen
j. boring holes through the steel
plates. This compr Ssed oxygen
stream works very swiftly and holes
GRE a,1sbed through armored plates
IN one-tenth CT the lime previously
required. The holes can he made very
small. cvea tiny riTet holes being
punched through steel armor in a
fcw seconds
The oxygen hole bc-cr Is pushed
right agsinst The whitc hot iron and
h point whore the gas IS being
made 20 work j. pushed right into
no hole a. u Erovs under the ac-
ton Of the machine. IS a result vast
trouble was found - c-csting . point
from With the gas could Be forced
into the wEftc hoi Steel All ordinary
burners lasted merely short time be-
fore they sIso melted under the ire
mendous heat developed A Burner
made out q pure charcosl or carbon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

II isn't peaches and cream plugging
away at the same old stand in hot
weather, Algernon. by any means
but the works there and you've got
to live. However, there are two ways
of going about IL. One Is TO fret and
fume and rave about the heat and
pay more attention to the thermome-
ter than to your task. The other is
to keep your mind always busy
alert, interested and intent upon your
work. Then there's no chance to
think about the heat. Try 1t and see.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

been done, il Is said, in order that
the name OF the steamer shall not
be known SO that legal complications
may be avoided.
The ramber of fishermen who have
been thus run down Is a sealed book,
for it Is only when ic>cannot be avoid
ed that masters OF surviving craft re-
port them. Oftentimes, when q. col
lision occurs at night and passengers,
feeling the shock, rush on deck to in
quire, the captain replies that lit was
only piece of drift ice that We
struck" and that Is the end of it. Hours
before the passengers are on deck the
next morning: In fact, as soon as II is
light, there are men sent over the
side with paint and the scars. II there
are any. are quickly blotted out.
In daylight, when there are passen-
gers on deck, and a fishing. boaf is
run down, not even the most heart
less skipper viii dare 10 ON and
leave the struggling men in the water
TO their fate. He knows the psssen-
gers win talk and that his license will
be in danger, So he stops and gives
those on board on exhibition OF hfe
saving. even though he may be chat
ing at the delay.
II must be said. however, 20 the
credit Of master mariners generally,
that there are but few of them who
would knowingly leave shipwrecked
men and there are many records Of
bravery In taking crews from sinking
craft to Offset the disgrsceful acts Of
those who st.ouldrbe called beasts
rather than men.
The splenelid sesmanship and hu-
maEity OF tire skipper Of the City Of
Rome is ever TO be remembered by
Grand Bankers. In 1888 she struck
the schooner Victor. breaking IN her
bow. Besides taking on her crew. the
master of the steamer passed . line
20 the damaged sailing craft sud
after several days Of most difficult
towing landed her safely in port
where ste was repaired.
IN 1899 eight French smseks limp
ed into port every one had been
struck by steamers and yet not one
q the craft were knows. In 1891 the
Cora Mckay. one Of the best equipped
vessel Of the Gloucester feet. dts
appeared With % men. When the
SCHOONER left port IN. weather vas
good. although thick. and n can oaly
De- su-Inised that she was struck and
sunk by a steamer.
The herce gales that sweep the
Grand Banks during the fishing seas
on are 70 be dreaded more. perhaps.
than either foEs or steamers. Many
Of the fishermen prefer to anchor and
ride ou, squalls, and In this way they
are sometimes csngh; By storms That
last and which devclopo hgrricsne
sfoportionss such a storm wsss the
Breeze of 1885, which bssnn on
June ~ squali. There were. sever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

In Indians
3Oooo through the EFFORTS
VIII not De
Of and congressman VIII
$4,000 he had enseee
into the cass,b refused
few days after the close OK
Washington
"a "Oh would
Of
telling
nuDs 0 companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
tlTTbB HAbDGSesssHs
&sl1S |!6QaG NA0
LITTLE THINGS THAT MEASURE UP BIG.

a Rising Young Chap to ask a busi-
ass associate out to lunch with him.
AS with everything else, there's the
right and the wrong way to do it.
The wrong way Is TO take him 10
cafe beyond your means and at
tempt splurge; insist on choosing
things because they are expensive;
urge costly drinks upon him; order
eaough for four people instead OF two.
'.'he other way-the right way-ls
20 be sensible about IL. Lunch at
cafe within your means. Choose dish
es of good quality and taste. Don't
hesitate to tell the waiter that one
OF dor of potatoes will do for two. In
this way you can have several
vegetables for the same amount that
two orders of one would cost. It's
an art to order a luncheon. Don't
so,urge
rhe chances are your friend is
practical chap himself and he's draw
ing differences from your evident at
tempt at display. Besides, rich men
not infrequently like ham and cab
bage.
It's q fine thing to go into every
| thing to win. And II eompels respect
on the part OF others. But. overdone'
1t becomes a nuisance and not infre-
quently works injury. The Rising
Young Man on his vacation Is apt
Lay tennis, baseball, cards. swim,
soil a boat and what-not. all of which
contain the element OF competition.
He should go into them with the in
tentlon nf winning and should try his
| level best to do so. But it should be
his level best. not a wild, discourteous
unpleasant effort.
/ Victory at any price-argument, in-
sisting that an opponent Is mistaken
in his judgment of a play, mani
fest eagerness TO win at cards and
evident chagrim at losing-is bad bust
ness. To win one doesen't have to
be a ruffian. The bravest, staunch-
est. most determined fighter OF every
day business battles are generally po-
lite men who play fair with their
opponents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

You can never tell how q summer
giri looked at the breakfast table by
the way she looked when she occc-
pes a hammock late in the after
noon $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

eIt@s eOgtne mn
tsted. itching
surfsccs. stimulate
tho hair follicie-.
supply the roots
With nourishnent.
ioDsen the scalp
<kfn. and make
90 hair xrov I'd
- nseect. healtky
rca-p when al el-e
fails. No cfhr~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

trcatmc1t 4 80 pure. 90 s-cst 80
sprcd1y s1ecfivs. 0srtie applicnfions
- Cuticurs Ointment. p-scedcd ~ warm
baths With Cuficura Soap. are PROCESS
for erzetnas. r.shcs. sad Other torturinx-
cisfZurinE SAN hDnors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

and compressed into the desired size
las been manufactured that does The
work perfectly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
MORE
PIVKHAM
~ CURES


0lonogo, MOI was simply a ner-
Vouo Hrock. / could not walk across
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

1t very frequently comes about.
nowadays. thst it's a wise move for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

It's alright for a Chap to feel that
he's tired and worn out by the
winters Agrind and that he's entitled
TO a regular bang.up vacation with
cut caring whether school keeps or
not. But school does keep-and 1t
begins again in a surprisingly short
time after the vacation has begun.
Therefore, the lad who draws his all
cut OF the bank and borrows few
hunks more IN order to have money
TO sspend like a drunken sailor, re-
turns to work up against IL. The
chances are he won't be square again
with the world until November-and
that's not getting him anywhere, Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

~ OMEHOW, summer seenis "
be off-season for a good many
things, when much is allowed
to slide by that would not be
Countenanced in winter. A vacation
in letter is preceded and followed by
q vacation In spirit. II generally takes
the average Rising Young, Man. two
weeks 10 prepare for ,his vacation and
two weeks TO recover from 1t. All OF
which is bad business and by no
means calculated to make ten-strike
with ones employer. He doesen'
have to give you a vacation-in fact,
it's an out-and-out gift on his part.
Therefore, show your appreciation by
conscientious labor up to the very
minute your leave begins and in
stantly upon its termination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

vn
.<k-e - .
- h~ys.
Or s{fsss 10. ssss ia ..1 So.
-srfbc Il -
-
10y -. =
- 49,,
u a.
80 e. - 49, - 5-s . -. go =. = - s-s
-. 49, sne sy - 10 - - - 80 - 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
FREElTO Yol-MY SISTER go: .:. :::: : 49,: =.


1kzrs fc1rt a. ezra
gwir nk1 ts< q any chsrx,. NJ kcne trcsf-
U<n1 vsth fnll i1styort,cns 20 sny s<d<rcr frurr
vu..n's silnsn<A vsnt % til - Sourn sbout
ro-r .s<hs< o. rour sis,>- i 1snf - t<n yoa hsv
= cure v,1rs>f-cr a. hons vi<Aouf tks k<lD -
|dcc<1. k<n cnnn>t cno-r<tant ~orn>ns s1osrsrrA
s.<.zr tn<z sry doctor rkno- sAsf ny ho<ce tr>sf-
rs<.t : . szfs 80 ssrs cors far LecosrT6ece e
F~rl.r q tks ~s.s. prsfuse, S<n<fs q r~f,fs
pr-<><s. Ct-~<cs q ovw<~s Tsnc<s - 0reStns.
al<. pnkks = t~s k<sf. bsck 80 e~~e<s- Sesr,n<
che srss<, R<ane<bs<y. <<sl~e o. cry, ~ as>hcs.
~~z<t.<<s. ktd.sy ed hla<f<r sronh<<f ro<-<
EAST .. $50 yos . cs@of<ts to 1s,'s trs<f-
@<1< <<fr-v fr<e . prove = 20 he* 80 c<1 c.I~
yoer.f e 49, 10y ss.esz - 80. - y. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-24

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of wire
less" or railway teiegraphy. Since
the S-hour law became effective, and
since the wireless companies are es-
tablishing stations throughout the
country there Ia a great shortage OF
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from SO to $50 per month, with
good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute oper.
ates six official institutes In America,
under supervision OF railroad and
wireless officials and places all grad
yates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details al
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, s. G.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-24
New Millinery Store in Colfax.

A new millinery store has been
opened in Colfax by Mrs. j. NJ. King,
located at the corner of Main and
Second street, near Courtl square.
She has full line OF hats and gener-
al millinery goods, which are offered
to the public at the very closest mar
gin of profit. The ladies and citizens
of the town and country are cordial
ly invited to call and examine her
stock, and are assured of the very
best reatment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-24
Sheriff and Tax Collector.

Mr.. ]. b. Reynolds, after an alb
sence for the summer returned to Col
fax the latter part of last week. He
visited Colorado and other Western
States, in the hope of benetitting his
invalid wife, but she died in spite OF
all loving care. This estimable lady
was greatly loved by many friends
in this community, who sadly miss
her kindly help in charitable, and
christian work, and most sincerely
sympathize with the bereft husband.