davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
DETACHMENT of Towns BY Posters.


While town officials are struggling
with the billboard nuisance. it is hoped
that some regulation will be made Of
the poster evil. There is not single
reason why posts. poles. fences, street
trees and buildings should be defaced
by posters-we repeat. not single
good reason-yet such vandalism is
allowed. Were it forbidden there are
plenty Of people who would gladly help
to enforce the ordinance. Many would
also tear Off the offending cards or
posters did they know they were with
in the law I'm so doing. Never in the
history Of small towns has the privi-
Iege been so abused. Rains and wind
scatter them after these plasters are
stuck TO the poles all over the town.
only adding thereby TO the slovenly
appearance of many districts. Such
posting should be positively forbidden
by ordinances sufficiently drastic to
protect the appearance Of the city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon.
Jessie NJ. Powell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ross C. Powell, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ing to Ross c. Powell, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought by the
above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Canyon,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days lex
elusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this sum-
mons. if served within the district
in which the action is brought and
within forty days if served else
where. Said action is brought to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and the
plaintiff; to require you to deposit
a reasonable sum into court for
the use of the plaintiff during the
pendancy of this action, for suit
money and attorney fees; for the
custody of the minor children,
Delpha Powell and Lois Powell /;
for the sum of $1,000 alimony per
month, all of which more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs complaint
which has been filed in the above
entitled court.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will APP
Div to the court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, this the y
dav of January, in the year of our
Lords one thousand nine hundred
and ten. o. V. BADLEY, Clerk.
TSeaI.1 C. w. WHIFFIN, Deputy
f. II. Lyon, Attorney for plant
if. residing ct Payette, Idaho.
First publication Jan. q, 1910.
Last publication March 3, 1910
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
WAITED FOR HEALY.
An Incident of the Land League Asi-
tation In Ireland.

tation In ireland.
One morning during the Land league
agitation Mr.. Parnell left Dublin by
the early mail train for Roscommon
to address Il meeting. On arriving in
the town he received a telegram from
Dublin which ran:
Missed mail train. win get down at 5
o'clock. Postpone meeting till l arrive.
HEALY.
Mr.. Parnell was pleased to learn that
T. NJ. Healy, NJ. p, was coming down.
Delighted, too, were the local promo
tiers Of the demonstration, and the meet.
ing was gladly postponed for q few
hours.
At o'clock the railway station and
its approaches were thronged with
people with bands and banners, and
the train from Dublin steamed in
amid terrific cheering for Tim Healy.
The train pulled up. a carriage door
opened, and the local reception COM
mittee rushed to it, when out stepped
"Healy," but it was not Il. NJ. Healy.
NJ. p. 1t was w. Wallace Healy, a
well known reporter on the stan Of
the Irish Times.
He had been assigned to the Roscom-
mon meeting, had missed the mail
train, and it was most important that
his paper should have a report Of Mr.
ParnelPs speech; hence the telegram
-Pearson's Weekly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10

\ man who stands on the street cor
ner chewing and splitting. telling how
the government should be run. cursing
the town. finding fault with his grand
mother because she was woman,
claiming that the merchants are lot
Of thieves. that the lawyers aud news
paper men would skin man 70 a fin
ish and a whole lot more. is n nui-
sance and an ahominatioD Any town
pesteTed with one or more such wor-
thies would he justified in exercising
cowhide authority on the bosoms Of
their trousers. No one is Obliged to
live whSre he is not suited. II things
don't suit You. 90 where they will A
growler and sOrehead q a town is
an enterprise killer every time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
PLAYED WITH A LION.
a South African Child Who Ran to
Meet the Sig "Doegie."

a South African Child Who Ran to
Meet the Sig "Dosgie."
The infant son Of one OF the Dutch
settlers 10 South Africa had strayed
away After some time search par
ty discovered little footprints leading
in the direction OF the bush. Follow
ing up these, the search party came
upon a large open space, at the far
Their side Of which they discovered the
object Of their search sitting hugging
a little wooden doll and munching a
piece of bread and butter. Before
they could make their way through
the thick. tangled underground large
lion sprang into the clearing. The lit
tie boy, far from being frightened. ran
to meet the lion, holding up his bread
and butter and said. Take a bite.
doggie."
The father stood powerless TO move
or speak through fear, expecting each
instant to see the child crushed under
the lions paw, but instead OF doing
as he dreaded the lion turned himself
over aud lay on his back at the child's
feet, looking up in his face as a cat
wUGld do at play. Watching his OPP
portunity. the father raised his gun
and fired. hitting the lion in the leg.
The animal sprang up and. leaving the
child, rushed on the party. inJuring
two Of the number before It was final
ly killed. From this circumstance the
child was Immediately christened by
the settlers Daniel. Family
Herald
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
TOWN AS A STOCK COMPANY.
Ohio Village Has Board of Directors,
and Only Stockholders Can Vote.

Ohio Village Has Board Of Directors,
and Only Stockholders Can Vote.
/ A village incorporated rs a stock
company. governed by a board Of d.
rectors aud where only stockholders
are voters. is the very latest in the
j world of model towns" This village
is Birmingham. part of Florence
township. in Erie county. o.
Incorporation has eliminated all the
unsatisfactory features which have
made Utopian commonwealth" fail
ures. The communistic idea-that Of
all being equal and sharing equally
/ which has been the very foundation Of
these unsuccessful communities. is en-
tirely outside the structure of this new
village In 1t none but property hold
ers can be stockholders, and none but
a stakeholder has a vote In the cleo
ton of its governing officials The
idea. too. of common fund, or store
house, which has been feature with
most of the communities. has been
eliminated from the government of
Birmingham. Each family is separate
from its neighbors, both in its manner
of living and in the matter Of worldly
goOds.
In applying for its incorporation pa
pers the formal name. Birmingham I'm
provement company, was given. This
will enable the village to have all the
city improvements, at the same time
eliminating red tape, favoritism and
incompetency of officials.
IN an address at recent meeting
the attitude of those interested was
expressed by one of the officials, who
said:
I'VE have come TO the decision that
the trouble with a village government
is that the votes of persons who have
not n dollars worth of taxable proper
ty-many of whom cannot read or
write-have the same value in an cleo
ton TO vote public money for improve
ments as the votes of property holders
who regularly pay large taxes. For
iustance-and this is a true condition
l pay 500 annually. but my hired man
goes to the polls as the windup of a
weeks drunk and willfully votes away
my money on what perhaps may lie
unnecessary expenditures. Our aim Is
to keep such matters in the hands OF
those directly interested through an
investment of money in land or i'm
proved property"
This village, which is capitalized ut
only $1,000, will spend more than that
amount in installing a natural gas sys-
TEN. A system of assessments is a
part of its bylaws, and by them the
deficit on this work will be made up.
This is the only means by which
Birmingham, with its 800 inhabitants.
can get this city convenience, the gas
company having refused to stand the
expense of installing the system.
sewer system, waterworks and paveL
streets are being outlined for installa-
ton as soon as the funds will permit
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10

For sale.-The F. E. Price resi-.
dence on Front street on easy terms.
Inquire of Alderman & Donovan.
Wanted. Middle aged woman
who can cook or take care Of child
len. Address ''W" care this office.
For Sale.-Two choice corner lots
in Payette cheap. Inquire Of Payette
Enterprise.
Matinee Friday and Saturday after
moons at the Edison Theater. Worth
the price, ten cents.
Furl Furl wha' Eeatt Cat fur
to make Kitten Br9d mo Highest
cash price paid for haul pds Of furs.
also pay cash for UNITY.
asia c. S. DA1 dwell, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
An Expensive Production.

"You were very lavish with the
snowstorm In the third act"
YES" explained the manager. Il
bought that snow when white paper
was not so high as it is now."-Kansas
City Journal,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-10
Domestic Note.

"Give the devil his due" he said.
Pm willing to-" she snapped, but
you're in pretty good health. and he'll
have to wait."-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Fred Lake says that there's a for tune for the promoters of the game at Lowell.
 Jake Beckley. after having retired from the game, threatens to play an other year.
 Manager Stallings will send Lou Criger south two weeks ahead of the rest of the players. A bunch of young pitchers wpI be sent along also and Lou will warm them up.
 Manager Shay of the Kansas City team of the American association an nounced as he grabbed the managerial reins that he would build up a team of youngsters. Then he signed Jack Taylor and Bob Ganley. Pretty soon Shay will get the idea that he is a youngster.-Boston American.
 Outfielders Speaker and Third Baseman Lord of Boston received $500 each for batting 300 the last season, this amount being the bonus offered last spring by President Taylor. Car rigan, Stahl and Gardner just fell short, while Gessler missed the prize by being traded to Washington.
 Manager Bill Luby has not been idle since taking up the reins in North ampton. if a despatch. from Wilkes Barre. Pa, is to be credited. Accord ing to the report, Daniel McGlynn of that city has been signed by the Larks' helmsman for a thorough trial in the Meadow city in the spring. Me GIynn was one of the best twirlers in the wyoming amateur league last season and has been highly recom- mended to Luby
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

J. Quinn; treasurer, John P. Edwards; directors, Walter G. Casey, chairman, John Donohue, John Wozniak, William F. Murphy, Jeremiah Riordan, James J. Smith, James P. Brown, John Shea: chairman of trustees for IS months, Felix Callahan; librarian, Joseph Don Ohue; sergeant at arms, William J. Corcoran.
 Two new members were received. Reports of the successful whist series now under way and of the celebration of the 18th anniversary next Tuesday were presented by Lewis A. Andrews and received with enthusiasm. In Eeating the new staff of officers in their places County Director Fitzgerald spoke of his great desire to see the work of the Tierney cadets revived and held up before the members the great value for the general good of their bat tie for temperance by citing some re- cent examples of crime and suicide brought about by drink. Others to speak in an acceptable way were the retiring president, MT. Shea. the new president, MT. Andrews, and William P. Murphy. Joseph Donohue and John P. Edwards.
 Refreshments were furnished by the incoming officers and there were se- lections by the T. A. B. quartette, com- prising Horace Corning, Joseph Don ohue. Edward J. Kilday and J. Edward Norris. Dutch dance was also given by a sextette
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
DIAMOND JOTTINGS.

Manager Chance of the Chica go Cubs will have fifty. players to look after when he goes to New Orleans to start spring doings.
 The Cubs drafted hard hitting twirler in Jake Pfeffer, whom Jack Dunn let go to the Maple Leafs to cut down the OrioIe roster to the league limit.
 Manager Grifith proposes to give Pitcher F'ranzel Hosp. the California who ought to know say Hosp can play a game at short equal to any man.
 ''Schoolma ster" Sam Leever repeat ed his performance with the 1903 champion Pirates by leading the Ma tional league fingers in the few games in which he participated during the 1909 season.
 Charley Murphy offered s25OO for Pitcher Humphreys last week. Then Fogel looked over his list and discov- cred he owned Humphreys. He may give him a trial at Southern Pines before disposing of him.
 Manager Ashenback of Altoona and all of the Tri-state league players de- clare that if any recruit can make good next season in the major league it is Outf1elder Ayres. He is declared to be "as good a base runner as Cobb"
 Roger Bresnahan's New Years res olution is that he will catch in every game the St. Louis Cardinals play next StdSOh lie JOAly fAOSSt say that he will make the records of Me Guire and Gibson fade into obscur- ity.
 Capt. George Smith. who will hold down the second station for the Roy als, and Nimble Jack Gettman. the Newark outfielder, are the sole sur vivors of the small army of players who were on the eastern payrolls back in 1901.
 Hughey Duffy returns to the scenes of his early triumphs to pilot the White Sox, after an absence of sev- eral seasons as manager of Milwau- kee, in the American, Philadelphia in Eastern league.
 Jimmy Collins makes his second ap- pearance on the Powers circuit after vacation of 15 seasons as a member of the Boston Nationals, pilot of the Bos- ton Americans, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, and leader of the Minneapolis club in the American association.
 Clarke Griffith, manager of the Reds, is thinking seriously of taking whirl at indoor baseball in Cincinnati this winter Professional teams have in vaded Redland this season and are aft CT the Old Fox as a stellar drawing card. Griff used to play the indoor game professionally, and is said to be catching the fever as a result of watching the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
WOLGAST WAS FRESH.
Tried to Kid Tommy Murphy-Latter
 Says Battling Will Lick Ad.

Tommy Murphy recently gave a New York paper the story of his battle with Wolgast, proclaiming Ad the freshest kid in the fight game and tells why he thinks Nelson will beat him. Here it is:
 "Wolgast was nretty new then" says Tommy reflectively: He was he didn't know. He had an overland waliop that was all right, only it took him a long time to send it in and a quick man could muss him all up while he was trying to connect. But he had chesty.
 'I was in the dressing room getting ready to go on, and the door opened, and in came Woigast. He walked first time I had seen him.
 Hello, kid,' says he. Are YOU Tommy Murphy that Pm going to fight tonight?'
 '.I was little surprised at the rough way he said it, but I said that my name was Tommy Murphy. and I was going to do my best for him. He stuck out his hand to shake with me, squeezed it once, and then threw it away as hard as he could, and went out, banging the door after him. Of course, I was on right away. I knew the old stuff he was giving me-trying to scare me before we got into the ring.
 ''Well, we had a busy little fight He kept shooting at me with that over hand trolley punch. and kept beating him to it and poking him in the face Yes, should say that mussed him up quite some.
 'eWhen the fight was over he came over to shake hands again. and he wasn't quite so brash. I shook with him, but when he put out his hand said. Hello, are you that Dutch boy from Milwaukee that was going to fight me tonight? He didn't know what to say to that
 NOW, about this Wolgast- Nelson like this Nelson will have to go back a long way before man like Wolgast can lick him in a long fight. I don't know whether there is any truth in this stuff about Nelson being all tired out toward the end of the Hyland fight, but I should say that a man who will keep boring in and begging along all the time can beat Wolgast to most of his punches, and he won't get much swinging that trolley punch at Nelson. Of course, I don't know how much Wolgast has im- proved. It was only last September that I fought him in Pittsburg and he'd have to improve some over tha. form before I can see him in any thing like an even fight with Nelson"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT
 UPON TWO SMALL BOYS
Committed by Unknown Man Who Took Them Down Railroad Track by Offers of Money and Gifts of Candy

nendlsh crime was committed up- on tweive-year- old boy Tuesday evening. about half-way between this city and the Norwich State hospital, on enc line of the New Haven road, when an Olson boy, aged 12, was in- decently assaulted by an unknown man who lured the boy with his younger brother to that spot on the pretence of siving them some money and candy.
 fne boys were accosted by the man Apout $50 o'clock in Main street and asked If they wanted to make a dime. They at once said they did and he loId tHem to come with him, as he wanted them to deliver a note~. He took them down Laurel Hill way upon the railroad track and continued down tne track 50 a point below the paper mill where he assaulted the older broth CT. The younger brother was struck ln the face and head several times by the man as a means of frightening him into keeping quiet. As soon as they could get away the boys came to the c1ty and reported the affair to Captain Linton They were thoroughly fright ened and could give but little idea of the man, although they told of his be- Ing well dressed and rattling money m his pocket, saying I've got plenty or money He was a young man with an overcoat
 Captain Linton put his men at work on the matter at once, Sergeant Two ney, Policemen Fenton, Driscoll, and Ebberts being detailed and they cov- cred the territory thoroughly, but the fellow had had plenty of opportunity 10 get away He was tracked through the snow up over the hill to the high way, coming out near the Spicer place, but there trace of him was lost
 The younger boys face was covered with blood from the punching he re- ce1ved and he has black eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Springfield Gym Team.

The physical department committed of the Y. M c. A., H. H. Pettis chair man, held a meeting in the association parlors on Tuesday evening at which arrangements were completed for bringing a gymnastic team here from Springfield Training school early next month for an exhibition There are to be ten men and a pianist in the team which is expected to give something which has not been seen in a number of years here. Physical Director Band low has reported that he is organizing a leaders class in the gymnasium to assist him in taking care of the in- creasing number taking physical exer- else.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
DECISION FAVoRs HENoRIcK.
Handed Down by Judge Shumway as
 Result of Waterbury Hearing.

Judge Shumway has handed down his decision in the case of Attorney T. E. Rogers of Waterbury vs. P. E. Hendrick of this city in which he finds the issues on the plea in abate- ment in favor of the defendant and finds that the plaintiff at the time of the bringing of the action was not the owner of the judgment described in the complaint and judgment is ordered that the writ be abated and action dis missed. This was the case in which Attorney Thayer aroused so much in terest in Waterbury.
 Another attachment has been placed on MT. Hendricks property for S40OO by Attorney Rogers. who sues for S3.- 101,42, a judgment for that amount in favor of Samuel Lipshitz having been transferred to him. By the action he is trying to collect it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Frank Klaus of Pfttsburg hammered Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston for twelve rounds at the Armory Athletic association tonight and easily won the decision. Sullivan was unable to stem the at tack of the Pittsburg boy and made a very poor showing in all but the sec ond and last rounds.
 The preliminaries were &lso hard fought bouts, Dan Sullivan. brother of the Twins, defeating Vernon Aus tin. niddleweight champion of Can ada, in eight rounds, in which the Ca nadian put up a game battle.
 Frank Madole of Pittsburg, Klaus partner, won from Kid Shea of Rox- bury in eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
AFTER THE WEIGHT HoNoRs.
Bill Cary of Ireland is Here With
 Many Records in His Belt.

Martin Sheridan, John Flanagan. Babe Mcdonald and other weight throwers-bewarei Bill Cary of Ire Cary is the latest importation from Ireland and he has a great shot put ting record. Those who know say he is wonder at it, and will make the husky weight men around New York take a back seat.
 Cary will make his initial appear ance at the Pastice A. c. games at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 2S in the 2S-pound shot put. All the cham pions are waiting for that date to roll around. as they want to take crack at this latest wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
RossMAN TO QUIT BROWNS. Going Will Leave First Base Open to
 Bill Abstein.

Detroit, Jan. 1S.-Claude Rossman. the first baseman, who was traded by the Detroit baseball team to the St. Louis Browns last season for Tom Jones, has declared that he would not play first base with the Browns the coming season. Rossman is now en- ployed by the Michigan State Tele- phone company.
 T will play an outf1e1d position if Hedges is anxious for me to be a member-of his team" said ROssman, 'fbut I will not play a minute on first base, and so far that is the only po- sition that Hedges has offered me.
 Hedges knows where I stand on these questions, and as he has secured I suppose the latter will play the initial sack next season"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
OBITUARY.
Thomas Kennedy.

The death of Thomas Kennedy oc- cured at the Backus hospital on Mon day night at the age of 54. He had been at the hospital two weeks.
 MT. Kennedy was born in Norwich, the son of Patrick and Ann McMahon Kennedy. He is the last of his imme- diate family He has lived alone in Boswell avenue since the death of his mother last October He was a pistol maker by trade, although previous to that he was employed in the lock shop here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
ST. MARYs SOCIETY
 OFFICERS INSTALLED.
County Director Fitzgerald Performed Ceremony-L. A. Andrews the New President.

County Director NJ. P. Fitzgerald. assisted by James P. Mcdonald, was here from New London on Tuesday evening to install the officers of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society, whose meeting in their building on Broadway was largely attended The retiring president, John w. Shea, opened the meeting and welcomed the visiting offi- cers, who took charge for the installa- ton of the following President, Lewis A. Andrews; vice president. William P. Murphy; recording secretary, Edward J. Kilday; financial secretary, Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Johnson's Strength in His Arms.

Jack Johnson, the pugilist, gave poor impression Of his prowess when he essayed his strength in Dr. Sar- gents test at the Harvard gymnasium Friday night. His aggregate points were SS4, which is low in comparison with many tests made by athletic stu dents.
 All crew and football men have to exceed 500 before they are allowed on the teams, and recently F. H. Leslie, who rowed on the crew last year, ex- ceeded 1900. Johnson showed inn mense strength in his arms, however.