davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

ed itself over and slipped from
under the Boy. The spring sprang
out of the bedstead and all of its
curlycues Strengthened out and
sang. The bedstead threw itself
into a lazy heap upon the rug,
which rolled itself up along the
floor, only the floor eaved in, and ,
the joists sank and the uprights
tumbled down and the founda-
ton stones stood up and fell over
each other.
And the earth. caved into its
fiery center.
And the sun went out.
And nothing supported any
thing.
And the Boy felt himself fall
ing through space with no place
to fall to- And there was moth
ing to complain about, because
everyone and everything could do
as it pleased, Must" was abol-
ished from the world.
Paul crawled back into bed and
the next morning when he open
ed his mouth to complain over
something he must do, he shut it
again, without speaking, for he
thought of what the world would
be if nothing had to do anything.
when you just have to do
something" said Marteeny, wise
ly, Il find that it's quite easy if
you just make it into play" Il
guess you learned that as far
back as the kindergarten" said
the Storyman, ''but never mind.
III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
CANADA THISTLE.

one Of the worst weeds that both.
or the farmer Is the Canada thistle.
This plant is distinguished from the
common bull thistle by It's small
heads aud IL long, runniHs under
ground stelns The bull thistle
comes up from tho seed lives over
one winter. produces flowers and
seeds the second year aud then dies.
Tho Canadian thistle lives on from
year to year. sending up new shoots
from the underground parts, storing
up new food below ground aud thus
establishing Itself firmly. Fortu-
natoly verw fow good seeds are pro-
duced and the weed does no, spread
Ia any great extent from place TO
plsee BY seed. Only occasionally Is
new start made II does, however,
spread from center In every d.
restlon In a field, as the underground
stems grow, and small piece o.
ona OF these stems dracsCd by a
pillow or cuitivator will start a piece
Ia another part OF tho field.
To eradicate this weed requires
careful effort. First Of ALL every
sign OF h must be hoed out and All
the underground stems removed that
may be- The plot must then be care
tally watched ana 90 fast as new
stems come up they must be hoed
or. Tho sending up Of stem Us
90 some OF the food which Is stored
beigN tho ground. II this stem Is
removed before Il can establish t.
seq, spread out les leaves TO the
sunlight and manufacture new food,
im time the underground Stems VIII
be- starved out bat II che new shoots
arr neglected more food WI ~
manufactured aud stored, and the
whole fight must be begun again. u
this work Is carried out with great
care one should DO able TO eradicate
The thistle In a single growing sea
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
WHY SPREAD MANURE
90 ThE FALL

Every up 70 date farmer or land
I owner knows thar the X epirg OF
I farm land up 10 lla highest possible
gate Of fertility INVOLVES the inieil.'
gent use Ci large quantities Of barn.
+ yafd manure. The question Of Wael
and how % apply II mCst daYaDiaG =
Cusly IL however. sometimes puzz-
I iirg one Particularly is this true IN
the case Of the man who grows small
grain only; Il being well known, OF
course, that manure my praOFe a det'
riuest rather than a benefit when its
apollcati0n Is followed ~ once BY
wheat or oat crop. EuK TO the man
Sho makes a practice OF growing a
cultivated crop each year the dlspos-
al 81 the annual accuml.aaioni OF
BARNARD manure presents no Seri-
Qua problem We viii apply the man
ure 10 tbs iaud which Ii % receive
the cultivated crop.
There are two good reasons for
suggesting that whenever possible,
barnyard manure should reach the
fields Ia the fall rather than In tho
spring Of the year First. there 10
less waste Of the elements Of fertll'
fy b. tho teaching effects OF the
winter and spring rains. Second,
when applied Ii the fall aud also
tufnef under BY fail blowing. deeom-
position sets Ia Immediately progrs 30
- magly during tho winter, then
proceeds rapidly with tho warming
0f the coll In the spring Nitrogen,
ono OF the most important Of chem
kai elements % growing plants, Ii
thus made available FOR Us use eg-
on before The crop Ii planted. Fall
piO~ing. especially whom loft rough,
also puts the SOL in TIE beat 20 sibie
condition for the absorption and re-
fenii0n OF the winter and spring
rains. II properly worked down In
tho spring. caplliarity is readily re-
established With the under soil and
conditions made favorable for reduc-
ton to Al minimum the loss OF mois-
tufo BY surface evaporation during
the dry season These conditions
ars not easily obtained " hen the
manure Is spread In the spring time.
Hence, whenever possible, spread the
manure and pillow Il under good ana
deep In tho fall OF the year
j. 8. JONES,
Chemist, University Experiment
Station.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

We sell plush robes at eastern
priyss. Downs IsssBsss sAos
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

The editor was busy when he was
asked: GLOW are the markctsi" The
man was referred 10 the office devil
who looked wise and said "Young
men steady; girls lively and In de
mand papas firm. but decln'nsi
mamas unsettled, va tlrg for ut h.
en- bids. coffee considerably mixed;
fresh fish. active ana slippery; egss
aulct, but expected to open soon
whlskoy still going down; onions.
strong; yeast. rising; breadstutis
heavy. boots and shoes, those o.
the market are sold and constantly
eolns up and down. hats atd caps,
not SO high as last year. cxceptin
fOolscap. which Is stationery. TO-
hacco. very low aud has downward
tendency silver close bat not clCs
enough TO set hold OF. "-Ex
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
NOTICE II

Beginning octobe
show at The Emma
started at 1880 pr
last performance wi
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS
WANTED.

We are large handlers of turkeys
and poultry. Portland is one Of the
If YOU have any turkeys for Thanks
giving, please write us. Turkeys to
be dry picked and chickens shipped
alive.
Goodhue Wimple Co..
205-207 Wash.
Portland. Oregon.
Oct. i2t6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of Washoe Lodge
No. rs, A. f. & A. NJ, which will be
held in the Crighton-Thurston build
ing on Sth Street in Payette, Coun-
" of Canyon, State of Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 14th day of November,
1911, at $500 p. NJ. The question Of
the sale or disposal of Lot No. One
% IN Block Nine (9) Masters orig
inal townsite of Payette, as the
same appears by the official plat of
said town of Payette now on file
in the office of the Auditor and Re
corder of said Canyon County.
o. II. AVEY, w. NJ.
j. II. WEIDER. Secy.
Oct. 14tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

have moved my dress making
rooms to tho residence Of w. NJ.
Davis on First Avenue South. second
house from the corner on Ninth
street and First Avenue South where
| will be pleased 60 meet all my
old customers and anyone desiring
the services OF dressmaker.
EsAs GoFuoas
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

And In accordance With the law,
so many shares OF each parcel OF
said stock as may DO necessary, viii
be sold at the residence of II. d.
Ficke, on North Sixth Street. Pay
ettc. idaho. on the 9srd day OF Oc,
tober. 1911. at The hour of p. NJ.
OF such day TO pay delinquent as.
sessments thereon. together with cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
IA. ID. FICKE.
Secretary OF the above named
Ditch CO., with office located at his
residence on North Sixth Street, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
NOTICE.

o ald after October 10, 1911, we
will aot be responsible for any
debts contracted by our son Clar-
enee and take this means of notify
ing sll concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moore.
o. : 1873 Pa8stte. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
Greenwood Avenue irrigation c

fayettc. idaho. October nth. 1911.
the following described stock on
account OF tho assessment leyloU
upon tho a3rd day OF August. 1911.
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective share holders
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

" you want 10 Sell o. Buy Proper
". see pAYgTTE LAMP CO. tst.
aas,e~Al asal s.un ~. p'avstta. iaa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

For Rent-Furnil
privilege of use of
leman roomer prefe
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09

Ne are Ia receipt OF very inter
es,ing booklet Of sixteen pages DIES
crlptiYe Of the Hot Lake sauatorlum
which differs somewhat from tho us
ual saaAtorlum publication II con
tains short artksIes o. real interest
20 tho ~ aud well alike. and mum.
sroas Illustrations tend 70 snlsven
ths tsxt matter
Hot Lake sanatoriam - az oregon
institution. owned and MANAGED by
Oregon mcu. aud is not only the
largest aud most completely equipped
Institution Of healing and recreation
IN the West. but the most accessible.
Our reedsr viii do well to write
for this publication.
Address.
Hot Lake sanatorium.
Hot Lake. Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-09
NOTICE.
-ILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

To The Officers and Members OF
Washoe Lodge Number %, A. F.
& A. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
AND CHINA MAY CLASH
RUSSIAN MINISTER
 REPORTED MURDERED

cerning the outrage. but as yet no ee. plies have been received
 ST PETERSBTRG Russia. AIar,l FLA report to th, effect that U k"r"stovitz minister from this cnua- try to China. was murdered in pelia last night. was received here today.
 The officials here arc undecided what action to take in the matter as th. rc- port lacks confirmation. Great udig nation k expressed. however. and t tho rumpr carries the truth. it may expected that the local go,c,nmcu, will take immediate action in having n. matter thoroughly investigated
 NJ Korostovitz is one of tho abl.#t men in the Russian embassy. hasms served u his present office for l'n years He has many relatives and friends m this city who are anNi"usly awaiting further news. of an authentic nature. concerning the reported crime
 The government has refused ta make any statement for publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, March 21-what may lead to serious international complica tions was reported today, when news to the effect that NJ. Korostoyitz, Rus sian minister to China, had been assas- sinated in Pekin, by alleged members of a Chinese political organization. 1T the report is with foundation, serious trouble which may lead to a clash be tween the two countries involved viii follow.
 As the report has it. M. korp~t"Nitz. who has held the position of minister for several years. was attacked whfr asleep in his room at large hotel m the Chinese capital, last night II. l. reported as having been strauglcd t" death by means of rope. According C" present information thc a~saS-i.- $ involved in the crime escaped but g. .# believed that their identities are known.
 Wires have been dispatched from this city for further information roH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
1. O. O. r ID
 GREET FRIENDS
DANCE AND SOCIAL ANNOUNCED
 FOR NEXT FRIDAY EVE.

The Independent order of odd Eel lows k going n entertain its many friends next Friday evening. with d card party. dance and social Tha af- fair is strictly m>iatiunal and a s"ls.r crowd is assured. Preparations arc hr. ing made to entertain about one hum dred and fifty people. The lodge room in the Eagle hall Is now being put n shape under the able guidance of TouN Polot and Mr. Kirkwood. th" her" of the telephone office fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
SALOON MAN
 IS ARRESTED

Jam"- r. liewuC proprietor col fbr Headquarters saloon. uas arrested ta- day hs officers rr,m ths mlr-hu.- af. flee Hewitt t- .ug,d nuu selling a larger quantity f uuar r., another l,al,l u -pnt, taan tn- ltu alIon-
 The anaeatl.u a~ s,' "uL m rn. complaint r.f,r- la tle load "r Huuar which Pete Bernard conveyed up ro a candle merchant uu his ast trip m. spirits We're furnished ht H,ull and consisted uf farb gJlluu- af Hnl~ae among other things
 Hewitt Was released and Is uua out under Sloo bond The dt" for his hrar ing has uat been ~rt as y-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Although mus A,ae- Ha., r ls lo.. tn,mgh school -tadnr- ra. t.,,a ,haf d,lt4a .' oa' a-a,.a .a. ssh, St"ar- ia Conquer" uot uuu t@a date h,Ne ,h. exact receipts a,r.u hk tH. p'rtrraaua. been mlI. m1aa rh. students realized sIa..a1. taat II. e..r- or rui- amam sI>sl.. .aa- :, prudad far ,a-tmHus rmt ai IH .t. hayug urt praur ur se9.aa ahl,H amount i- an~aurI. .aar m. thnN, r>peu~es
 Tn E"r#u S"sl.'> mold th.Ia uuar u.rD> al,et"u or anyr- a-r Fraa m. rallaam- urn ,l..t.a President = Eana .ts,-rr-a,nr Nu-- .s Chambers. ~rer.trN amd rn.a-uu.r J Began critic. Mr Johnson. nru.a- Miss A. Wittrnhrrs program eamma u-r. chairman N sellers Nfs~ r. Al Iam and Miss \ Sh4fer
 Ray Erpstr Is ~tIr confined iu h.d The teachers and student hau. br Niu recover ~"an a~ h, i~ srrtrs ma--.d u his din.reu sla~~e-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
BANKER AND
 BUILDER DEAD
SELF MADE MAN PASSES AWAY
 IN NEW YORK.
,qqets Special Servree.

'.'AtA OpNGla' ONENiGts
 DENVER. March 20 Word was r,- ceiNod here yesterday that David Hal liday Monat the wealthy banker and railroad builder of this city. died in New York city, yesterday morning. af- ter but brief illness At the time of his death, Monat was a guest at the Hotel Belmont which plarc he made his New York headquarters
 The deceased -tstcd life as ms-- s'ugor boy m a banl, of New York and from chat position he was prom"t- cd Co clerk and then to the position of cashier His rise was rapid He was the promoter and president of tn, Denver X Iio GraHde railroad which was built largely at his personal ,N- peusc. Later he acquired other valua- bIo banking and railroad properties which have welded him an cuormaus fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

Fl. pASo. Tex March 4 ,9u. t'r arriving hyr. today from the Ma d,r" headquarters lao mil"- l" lh southwark brought a m.-sar, Co .n. "t",t that an auu,d station of ut,a would b" established iu N"rth,u Me-. i.'. a- #"on as developments iu EieN ien City warrant such a departure. Fh message went au ta -1y that Fuu.-., Madero. brother of tho leader. yorI
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
NOME WHARFAGE
 CASES SETTLED
Nuaaet,s spee.nL serv.-.

Nuggets Special Servi,-.
 SEATTLE N,ret IwHs auuI~ n ,nsG- .f a.. r.. n.sme-s ut ua. ! j s.auu caursus ..an.uug
 mmau- na a.um--.aa general steamship a=.n.. |. Na-ha uaht,rae, and atn.8ang apfH .mr, H,r. .u t..,- Nwa I.r. nuIane has gar.n aur th a.#.a.a = a.urs# .uary. .. tH. -.Ha gme- rat .0. aant IH- .mu.. at- s.,u aaem- a-tHa-t sa. y gsymmm .arae. sa>,e .ta !. al-- continued ut t#. .n.u. MI nE r.. -a.. :. n. peua. r.ur-snras~ 2. r... sa.rHa,at a' aus.
 rram b. nn-rtn.a n. IL. rm.. Il, appears tm, noaawra., m Nam. aa. a.r a-nf.- r.. eu,.ummu' a ,Nyn ..ruar r.H, sna. .aHa .saly, ;. a.. .r ..u.. .u.a-aal- s. .afi,r- sr .a.f -u.a..au- .nH-, our ,H, ran-H a.r- arI.>.a has u-.li.l n tHa a J ~e-u.H "amraH< aen.laa 10 -rtrU. ai,n tug -.s,nm.ur ..eI. running na rf~I. of additional ae
 Natr -mu-t.-,uu ~u.r a- eeuld r,-.rt ta I,aa- rH, Nus-,t t..Hr. H,>. uat rha laoa., s,il b, patI a.. d.. government aua nat uu,. r.at If .. .z.u hs turned a,ar 'a tIu.e.r x |, a- a -.s.rma.u. marr.t aur aua .urn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
COAL MINERS
 OUT ON RIOT
TROOPS ORDERED IN READINESS
 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Special Nuaaet servlc..

Special Nugget Servi1,.
 bANNlLLE II March -l Com pms state mH. aa- ordered out frdu ns r.. governor. To- urpau. ioI -"rHr,.. m Gillespie. & n-rr riati.4 .v uos. -"Iu- .u maul rh,. .urIn,.. ,' th- Southern ""I Companies TO Isr~" .,ud as, mdulenE u wild orgi,e. kUiHr HI nmrug nnr another over wmguar gricvauc".
 Ta. ,rarp- AiU nr h"Jd u rr. 'u.e-. n'r. md bauld Y prov" u-,rsea ... ,h,z ntn b, mn"atar.ly d.-ratch~i To lh, -,,.lI. ,t tr.. rIu'us
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
DISGRUNTLED
 ONE RESIGNS
RUSSIAN PREMIER WlTHORAWS
 FROM OFFICE.
Nugget Special Service.

ST PETERSBURG. March 2l-Pre- mier Stolypin has resigned his posi- ton owing to the fact that the bnl which he had drafted in favor of him self and which gave him absolute con trol over nine provinces. was rejected when submitted to the committee.
 The resignation of the orstwhile pre- mier was unexpected and it was be- lieved here that he would continue in office for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
Nuggets Special Service.

MEXICO CITY. March al In a warning issued today by I.mantour the leader stated that every day which tn" Mexican rebellion continued. rh. greater would b" th" danger of ul,. national complications IT, mthrI rp r"aIrd {" his couulrlm.u. asking tu.n T." rally to tho up"rl of President p.l declaring that the guv,umcut N...' u.N'r "ml.r mtn poae, u,sotht..1s with armed citizens. such ae th. ~rIr,rtu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
HITCHCOCK
 MAY RESIGN
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT HE
 WILL RETIRE.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 20 = lt is generally believed here that Post master General Hitchcock will follow Ballinger ex-secretary of the interior and seek retirement Although there is no absoltue foundation for this belief 't is universally accepted that the post master general Is about ready to tender his resignation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

NnGALFS. Mexico. March .I .t, ,raI troops aIr being rushed hyr. ... m;n, points u N"rih"ru N-xr.,. .. prevent an attack "u The part pC m.
 'm.rnas rebel fore" from v .r.. Hn .Jpo th. capital of Sout.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
FResA HOME MADE CANDY

Nov that outside gooos are getting stale, remember you can nave fresh made candy da,y at Toby's. Don't put ap ~lth stale goods when you can pur- chase the fresh made home production for the same price.
 To8YS CANDY KITCTHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
INDICATIONS
 POINT TOWARD HARMONY

establish himself on a point of th.. h.ld. To b' considered neutral ground mH that ho would there recciv, such r... .. proposals ae his opponents had fo .r...
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

For the best and cheapest meal in town go 10 modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

We will sell you four year old pure earet shipped direct 10 US from tine producer at si per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

For the best and cheapest meals in own go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget g pei month: months. Sto; one year s2O
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21
MRS. ScHENK HELD
BY GRAND JURY
speeiaI Nueaet serv iee.

CHICAGO. March -l Alr~ Charles Seh.nk. widow of the millionaire meat packer. was today held bv the grand jury charged with the murder of hee I.ta husband. The trial has been a Iarg drawn affair of many months Hra- alton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

SEATTLE. March bt.rli.I,. received here up mul . ,'. hou. .n. afternoon. indicate tha' .n ,ror !. h,mg mad" to r.st,r i,u.. b,l, . G' frd'rali-tz and irsa"..rn M f tho officials in Mexico aa..t. s.u'#e.. together r"nrrnratlns tl.. .wt- urm un. "n" object f' hrn. u."r r,t,e
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-21

Good whisky hy the gallon or haut from Seward Commercial Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of 5000 or more were-involved, have been filed in the office of the probate court:
 s300O-Corey Land company to W. w. Watkins, lot 16, block S6. survey of the property of the Corey Land company.
 $3550-Isaiah s. Moncrief to William D. Perkins, the south half of the northwest quarter of section 10. and part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section g. township Is south, range 1.
 sf250-M. l.. Harralson, etS al. to c. A. O'Neil, part of block 5s7, survey of Bir- mingham.
 $25Oo-C. w. Mills to Meade Emerson Fowlkes, part of lot 3, block SS7. survey of Birmingham.
 $1O,OOo-Annie M. Thompson to E. N. Cullom. part of block ITS. survey of Bir- mipgham.
 $10OO-L. S. Richcy- to Carrie A. Kern, lot 20. block 2s survey of East Birmng- ham Land company.
 $2OO0-Edward H. Spiro to w. H. Giles pie lot 8. block c. survey of Ardis Land company, incorporated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
ID DECIDE PROPER
 ARMY ORGANIZATION


 Washington. March 1S.-One of the principal questions which the war de- partment hopes to settle as a result of the maneuvers In Texas and Cali fornia is as to whether the army as now organized is provided with an overstock or with an insufficient equip ment of wagons. tents and supplies of all sorts. This Is question over which there has been a divisoin of opinion among army officers, some holding that the army would be hindered on a march by the large amount of equipment ir carries. while others think 1t should be even more heavily equipped than at present.
 Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, in talking today or the maneuvers said that another ques- tion which 1t was expected to settle was to whether there should be a re- organization of the cavalry on another basis. It is contended that this branch of the service should be more in ac- cord with the system in use in several European countries, where the size Of the cavalry with each division of the army is much smaller than in this country He explained that on the present army basis a division of troops when on complete army footing would spread over Il or 12 miles when march ing. To determine whether this was too unwieldly a body and whether 1t could be reduced in certain respects, the troops would be formed into com plete divisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
ALEX BONNYMAN
 IS VISITOR HERE

Alex Bonnyman, general manager of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road,s was in Birmingham yesterday, looking over local conditions. He inspect ed the terminals in Birmingham, went over the ballasting work between this city and Bessemer and inspected the ter minal condition in Bessemer
 MT. Bonnyman said that the traffic conditions on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic were in fine shape and that business was moving brislSly. all of which was sfactory to the officials of the line
 "We have no further work in this dis- trict which may be termed new" said MT. Bonnyman. We are getting our line and properties shaped up and so far everything looks very satisfactory.
 The business of the line is improving somewhat and we appreciate the patron age of the public.''i