davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
onlruARY.

Passed away al her home. one
mile east Of New Plymouth, Febru-
airy 2lst. 1911, Mrs. Amanda l.. Rel
yea. at the age Of 81 years. 4
lm7uths and 20 days. She waa born
September 20. lS4s. In Jackson Co..
Michigan
Mrs. Relyea is survived by her
husband and eleven children Alfred.
Orlando and Alonzo Somervil and
MIRA yilIie schaimet of Jackson.
Michigan, VIM. Il. SOmervll Of Chi
eaaq, H., Oryll j somerylll sylyest-
90, and Pauna Relyea and Mrs. John
sanhus Now Plymouth. Mrs. Veta
Eowors OF Boise and Mrs. Nellie
Falls 3ustein Of Payette.
Mrs Relyea lived in Michigan un.
IN rs years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rel
yea we're among the early settlers
In the Payettte Valley. She was a
most faithful wife and a loving and
dosoied mother Mrs Relyea be-
came a Christian and united with
th5 trocWill BAPTIST church IN Jack
son, Michigan. in 1875. After coming
60 Now Plymouth she became
member OF the Congregational church.
uniting with tho BAPTIST church at
The time of rs organization She
was most devoted Christian. living
a beautiful life and always ready with
a word OF encouragement and help
The Church has suffered great
loss In her death Mrs. Relyea was
a member Of Fern Lear o. r.. S. OF
Jackson. Michigan, and tbe Valley
View grange
The funeral sreyices viii be held
on Friday afternoon at two o'clock !
from the Baptist church In New
Plymouth. > : = = |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS

Married Ia lincoln. Nebraska
Wednesday. February 10th. Mlas I'm
ilaa Van slcklin Of Lincoln and ROY
waite o. New Plymouth. Mr. ana
Mrs. White arrived Ia New Ply.
mouth Saturday morning and viii
SO 20 Housekeeping In the Maud $40.
sali hoase on South Boulevard.
Tho lu,ang 500 o. W a. Robert.
son died Al The hame og ia Grand
psfoals Mr and Mrs. wm. Thomp
ioa SUNDAY moraipk al o'clock Of
bronchial trouble Il vas evident
Saturday that ghe little one could
aes live asd aosaaze was sent
10 igs father a. Cecil. Oregon. tic
esps e. oeee aud reached him ia
tina % see sAs child alive The fun
eral Uas held Monday afternoon al
Two oriosk at nramweil aud the llt
sir form waa laia Away ia the Gem
tssy az thai place
~ flrypdale and family we're ala
ass guests e. che home q Mr. and
Mn herard Eastman SUNDAY
4 Cox has the Sand hauled pre.
iarAlosy 70 kaildinr a cement walk
y tbs eest ans south sides ~ hia
'csid saee property Oh East boulevard.
Frends q Et0ar wnronk have re-
eiFet sort that be Is Al nrraept
q = sanltcFiam IL banning Calf.
reeil the young son Of ar. aud
ars fred Fish Is suffering with
blood poisoninz 10 one u his hanss
4 n Ingalls, who VAS called 10
CHICAGO a couple o. moaths ago on
scccnni Of the death o. hts mother
to Ne~ Plymouth Monday
Afternoon.
=. n kyes. wife and baby from
,aliiornsa are visiting al the home
x Nm. Plughoff and family. Mr..
Asea is nephew Of the Sentinel
saitcr
Miss Lucy Mason who Is attend.
~ me urivsvsscy In Aosvw ar
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

sbaNinE net profits on the gross
sales % almost ie per cent Think
again. u IL given out that over two
hundred million dollars flow into the
mail order houses every year Ana
where does Il come FRONT Does a.
come from the pockets Of the rich3
Not much Most OF Il comes from
the day laborer and the farmer. who
are continually bowling their heads
orr about capitalists and tho com.
binatious Of wealth that are running
this coaatry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
Continued from page H.

Continued from page H.
question for politics and an honest
revision downward a schedule at a
line. under the supervision of a
permanent tariff commission.
We favor the conservation of all
natural resources and place ourselves
on record In favor Of laws CONTROL
ing the use CT public lands, forests
minerals and waterpower sites in
The interest Of the people.
We are opposed TO the creation OF
a Central United States bank, but
are In favor of legislation to bring
into legislation sounder and
more flexible currency
We favor the proposed amendment
to the United States constitution
providing for a graduated income tax.
We cannot attain the highest pros
perity until our highways are inn
proved and comparable to the high
ways OF Europe and we therefore ask
federal aid and cooperation with
the various commonwealth in the
construction o. good roads
We look upon the ship subsidy bill
now pending before congress as in
iquitous and inimical to the best in
forests Of tho country and we demand
our delegated agents in congress to
,ar a halt to the voting OF public
funds into the pockets Of private
ship owners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
AnorHaR SMALL COY.

A asael me editor u the oiho'
pager IA regorslnx Mayor Coashan
oar's zsana ou fhs slaewalk question
rAfAie1 he report and seads The
ilarf ssion that me Mayor ga nol
kans 10 bald ihlfty foef d cement
nAik 3ilnx Front slreet The truth
Il Ne usaslef h thai The Mayor had
a. asssnlan d sas hat lhF walk
fsom fale eoFneF o. hin property
Alerr Frpst siFees would nos b. az
tnssa sers sea- ~ lbs pu1lie ~ though
SIS wAlk fafned east Il me corner
x thas properly and waa huilt alens
sAs aoush side ~ Mlsi street New
IA haiAaiez this wsik a. oas fret
psanhsa no Mayor popi4 have had
10 eaisa bat shlgsy fees bat 10 bglid
lnx q 40 vas saxx~saoa e. the meot
saa b caasrsssss=h E'raiuard aAd 20
wAAsA ne Mayor asrse 81. along tho
zakA SOS "a Nlll sfess. he siii
bare AssmAIhlns ofer one hanarcd
fssz - smsla fsoes lhas look ilke
aieeksAx pabllr improvements he is
Nslsx 10 talsd thst sails The etltor
y s&s osAeF pspeF Il = KrVat deal
t&s sae rNAali bQg b. iikens Mayor
as kaneaf saso The Mayors opin.
inssa A. ses eosresgeaa ~ith ais and
sszssss fasasig be ean nog kiYe hias
) sseare Zeal ard ~lli 40 play fair
~ great deal isSs he pss talllnx
e kx<Gi bsAek
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

the Harvey Bean house at present.
I One Of The most enjoyable social
functions Of the season was the
banquet given by the Knights OF
I Pythias Monday evening IA Creasy's
hall Ia honor Of the anniversary Of
the equalization Of the order and
10 which the wives and invited guests
OF the members participated. The
committee In charge are 10 be con
graduated on the manner In which
they planned and served the ban.
quet The tables looked beautiful
With their blue and white dishes and
dainty colOred napkins and plates
Of big red apples All did justice TO
The bountiful ropast and the after
dinner tOasts we're we'll worth listen
Ing 70. The out OF town guests we're
Mr, and Mrs Gentry Walker Of Pay
sfte and Mr. and Mrs. Nosblt from
north Of the Payette river Near
midnight the ladies' rendered the
knights a vote OF thanks for de,
iightful evening.
Born on February % to John Ep-
ling and wife. a son.
Mrs A. Relyea died at her home
east Of New Plymouth on Tuesday ey-
oning Of this week Of pneumonia At
this time We are unable TO give an
nouncement Of the funeral.
John Marnett has bills out adyer.
Using the sale Of his personal prop
orty preparatory to moving to Cal
lfornIa where no will make his fu-
turo home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
1aaas . ne slAaEf


sssa res taerp - . pepaiar eismos
fof lnstslxssen aEelnsg trusts aud
<ss~sFasieSs ana mar IS malosisy
- eases ASA iexssissioa i aeods 9
sas Nsssh tpst arseeui 81 good.
e prosperity haA6irs. noae vin duay
~ ~lsh az shAs Users afp ssa,bsf
e she fsgF 1ans s.oais that Arg
tssAsss 81 tAsF el4msrns phs day
~ @es IA Qsst Is every eossnanlfy
s1nsrsAsie e s0ass x tts larxras aad
Mss kae trssss ia sAs eosHgry
sas d. - xi'iiaeiy aa1 ehesrtuily ard
esen - nsss - shsir aiens stoas
~ ~ tFgaas - sofsaeArs sksir ~ sh
Dor - pasfansss shls sane sruss al
y aasnA q e ~ sreAt afsimeng 81
shasF ha2s toaneniiy
The sasi erssF cnmbsnsslon@ src
so@s - the @orsi trasse ne hate
10 deal viii never giylex sslue Tor
rae nsoaey xro~sng ssa asa dcclAr-
ask bsx eitsaeaae ard "a people pho
psfrsniss khea ase tn resi moeopoly
ssassfers 4 short ssnse ago ons Of
fha large nsali order hotses 81 the
east declared = ssssiaeDa II - and
ca third per cens on their coasmon
aseck besides retiring large amount
. bonds ard placing 4 biz sam se
snrpius funds. The house showed
,rofH IN five years Of seventy mil.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
STANDARD PACK m IDAHO.

The standard grades set for all
Idaho apples by tho state horticultur-
al society at It's recent meeting,
arc fancy" and choice" the for
mor being the better apple The az
agonal system OF packing was adopt
Cd IN the past there has been no
standard in packing and grading
Idaho fruit and this lack OF uniformi-
~ has been a point against the
Idaho product. Other states that
have uniform pack have received
better prices as a result
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

rived In New Plymouth Thcsday
morning 10 help care Tor her mo,h,
n who Is seriously ~ with pnea-
monla aou d,
Earl Mccullough has purchased the
~ = livery barn and atock again
aud took possession Saturday
I w. J Braunor has traded his
twenty acre farm northeast OF
town 10 r. Monroe smock for the
hotel at this place. II Is Mr..
bFauuer's intention 10 at once move
the present building back and build a
Hew addition In front 80 50 aud 9th
erwiao Improve the property
Miss Ethel Moon OF Boise is Wis.
ltlug this week az the home OF
Jamos Falrman aud wife. the guest
OF Mrs. Belle Smith.
Roy r. II. Gilbert OF Vale. Orc,
was a business visitor the fore part
OF the week.
Mrs. Frank Bowers was called from
Boise Tuesday on account OF the
serious illness Of hor mother. Mrs.
A. Rolyea
Miss Bessie Thomas OF our public
school at this place was an over
Sunday visitor at tho home OF
Mr., ana Mrs. 10. C. Keith In Pay
cite.
WIN Anderson and wife have NOV.
ca into the old bank building and
Mr. lllnkle has moved into tho
place just vacated by Mr. Anderson.
Grandma Carr Is sick at the home
OF her daughter Mrs, VIM. Thomp-
sou south OF town.
Leonard Cox aud Elmer swatman
took a soy ride TO Payette Monday
on Dunu's limited
The Catholic ladies netted 5000 Is /
At their bazaar and supper held IN
he Pioneer hall Thursday evening
p last week The supper was the
finest Of the winter. everything was
li tho best and the program given
after tbs supper was served was
hpfqaghly enjoyed by all present.
ms plano solo by Amelia Plughoff
Aaa weil rendered. the vocal trio
~ Miss Elds Strong and her broth.
'fs Everett and wayhnd pleased the
'adlepce and the reading by Miss
Bessie Thomas was also well rc
oiyod.
"a recent letter from John Me.
ntyra 20 friends here no stated
hat ho would start from Ilawkeye,
awa. who're ho has been visiting. to
IDAHO on February s2ud but would
100 az different places on the
gay cut and would reach horo in
bout ten days
T. , Washbarn OF Donaldson. Ia. =
.aehed New Plymouth a shor, time .
SO and win take charge OF the q
aesc factory Mr. washbnrn ex. d
arts bic family In tho near future a
lso a brother and family who have {
'ntaa the Relyoa farm Tor the com. g
u season We welcome an these q
~ families to the Payetto valley II
Nearly an the musical talent IN
~ aroaad New Plymouth Is brought 3
'seiher every evening at Pioneer 3
~ TO prartlce on The opera Pima. a
'rc which will be- given In the first t.
eek q Mareh the proceeds OF n
hich VIII 80 10 swell the Park q
lew cemetery fund. Ar. Robinson b
painsiaking aud the performers e.
2 doing nicely under his able a. b
ION some very pretty new seen. "
Y 5 t9ius made Tor the occasion. 81
County Clerk George ssovel and d
lia. former New Plymoathitses ana q
.toruey Walter Griffin. an OF Cald. l.
~ We're over Sunday visitors al p.
forge Wilson's home. S
Martin Good and wife have bought OF
lot near the cheese factory OF !.
'u's wachter and are building :,
s1deHcc ON SC Tiny are liy.us IN al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
AMERICAN ARMS IN FAVOR.

The American consul at Dunferm- line. Scotland. IT, D. Van Sant. calls the attention of American manufac- turers of arms. that the American re- Volrers are in favor in Scotland and receive high praise there. For sim plicity Of construction. durability and accuracy of fire users of them in the Dunfernline district say that they are unexcelied. Several Smith x Wesson reVOlvers purchased some ten years ago and used almost continuously since are still fin perfect order. New Amer ican automatic pistols are attracting favorable notice there also. A limit ed field for the sale of American small arms in Scotland for use in practice and in the open gunning season among the moorlsnds and highlands could be found among sportsmen generally, says the consul. The best way tc reach this trade, he points out, would be through the cOr1merc.s1 houses in London. Edinburgh. and Glasgow, and " placing a few revolvers on sale in r1e largest towns and villa gcs leading 10 Eun-sirs preserves or Inoorlands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
THE MILK QUESTION.

There is not a more serious ques- tion in the big cities than the milk question for there is no source of nourishment more frausht with danger than this when the public is indifferent to it. One third of the infantile deaths are traceable directly to polluted or doctored milk.
 Chicago finds ;t difficult to get all the milk it needs and furnishes a market for all the Canadian milk it can get with duty of two cents a gallon upon it.
 Philadelphia recently spent ss.000 to have 8 milk exposition for the purpose of educating the people in the nature and care of milk until it is fed to ths consumer.
 In commenting on the milk situation, the head of. the Philadelphia health department said recently: Tn the United States 300 epidemics of typhoid have been traced directly to contami- mated milk and much diphtheria and scarlet fever have come from the same source"
 It Is a fact attested by physicians that even if pure milk is guaranteed by the city itself, the ignorance of many mothers will make it va1ueless in feeding it to children. Milk may be made unwholesome and positively poisonous by lack of proper care after it is received in the household.
 The proper care of milk is something the people should know more about
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
MOTOR CARRIAGES pEeARREp.

It is no new thing for communities to refuse the use of their roads to motor pleasure vehicles, and Nantuck ct and Bar Harbor both set them- selves against them; but the most dangerous place for motoring appears to be Prince Edward Island.
 Frank Deedmeyer. the American consul at Charlottetown. writes that the recent 1911 session of the parlia- Vent of Prince Edward Island failed ,fo repeal the law which provides that any person guilty of running a motor vehicle upon any highway or other public place shall upon summary con- viction, be fined $500 anl in default of payment committed to jail for six months This law defines a~~motor vehicle to be all motors automobiles or any vehicle propelled by any power other than muscular power. except such vehicles as run on rails and steam rollers.
 There seems to be an excellent op- portunity for any motorer unfamiliar with the law to get severely punished for his ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
WHERE BRAVERY WAS RESPECT.

In it's special story of the unique place Camden. $. C.. won for itself in the history of the state by furnishing six generals to the confederacy the Charleston News and Courier tells of the noble deed of Richard kirkland of Camden. boy of 19. who. hearing the shriels of the dying union men in the front for hours. sought permis- sion of his commanding officer to car " water to the wounded enemy and getting it. filled as many canteens as as could carry. this brave boy leaped over the wall into the midst of thou pands of flying bullets and his dying loss. and gave them water at the risk bf his own life.
 After giving water to several of the aying fsderals. the federal army saw his mission and gave a mighty cheer and ceased firing. For one hour and ! half he ministered thus and both )ides seeing. understood. and his life rGas safe. Again the noble unselfsh- hess of young Kirkland was shown at EhickaInauga when he was dying. With two other companions he was in he front line and reached an exposed tnoll before knowing his danger They )f course went back. but Kirkland. Instead of fleeing. turned back and fired into the advancing enemy. Ht was shot fin the heart and fell His friends came to his aid. but with his thought for others. even though his life blood was flowing from wounds and his mouth. cried: Save your. selves; you can do me no good now and tell my father I died right" So ended the life of a boy. who died braveiy. at the unripe age of 2O
 The old veterans say that during the battle they would put their hats on the end of their bayonets and hold them over the breastworks and before they had been there a half minute they were made mass of shreds by Tying bullets. and that Klrlland's life was saved onl- through an act of God.
 A fountain from which pure water lows cOmmemorates this southern boys kindly act for the foe, in his native town. and his mercy as man shines far brighter than his heroism es foe.
 Such a confederate desrves a mon- ument here in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
 OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura soap and ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that 1t IS almost criminal not to use them. Think Of the suffer ing entailed by neglected skin troubles-mental because of dis figuration-physical because of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft white hands and good hair. These blessings are often only a matter of little thoughtful. timely care, viz. = warm baths with Cuticura soap assisted when necessary by anoin.ings with Cuticura oint- mcnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
THE CHESTNUT TREE BLIGHT.

The forestry departments of half a dozen states have a difficult problem to solve in the chestnut tree blight which was first discovered in New York and has since extended south to New Jersey and north to Connecticut Rhode Island and Massa chusetts.. It is estimated that the financial loss to these states has been above five mill lion dollars.
 Those studying the disease have found no better way to check the rav- ages of the fungi than to cut down the infected trees and burn the fungus They cannot safely be even cut up into cordwood. since that would scat ter the spores instead of destroying them. This month, Proi. J. Franklin Collins of Brown university, an ex- pert of the United States laboratory of forest pathology, has discovered six stations in Rhode Island that show the attack of the disease and unless immediate steps are taken to quaran- tine it. it threatens to devastate all the forests in those sections
 The assistance of the federal gov ernment is being invoked to check this scourge Aside from the commercial values menaced. the destruction of the chestnut trees would deprive the for ests of their most ornamental feature at about this time of year, or 8 little later Their wealth of feathery and creamy cat1ins, frequently ranging over many acres in extent, is among the most beautiful of natures specta- cles, and to be deprived of it would be an aesthetic loss of no small mo- ment. There is a theory that the Japanese chestnut was the original source of infection, but this has not vet been conclusiVely proved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

glad l did, for it has cured me.
 s'I know of so many cases where wo-
 men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound that l can
 say to every suffering woman if that
 medicine does not help her. there is
 nothing that will. Mrs. JANETzkI, 2963 Arch St., Chicago, III.
 This is the age of substitution, and
 women who want cure should insist
 upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and
 not accept something else on which the druggist can make little more profit. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pc
 ctiliar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
 k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
 which is made from roots and herbs,
 has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little sidelishts on Legislators and Legislation

Anxious to do business, and a lot of it, after a vacation of nearly week the legislators came back to the cap itol Tuesday and disposed of lot of matters that were ready for their con- sideration, but not all.
 When it comes down to the propo- sition of collecting official and other brands of titles, no member of the legislature has anything on Repre- sentative c. Q. Thompson of Pom let. Good morning. doctor is a fre- uent form of salutation for him to receive, this because many think that he must be a physician because he is house chairman of the committee on puflic health and safety. He has been addressed as Senator by those who have mistaken him for Senator Ham mond of Putnam. and while in New Haven, the other day, he heard the call, Hello, Generali'' from someone who mistook him for General Averill. commissioner of domestic animals. Those who know Representative Thompson will address him as Judge" as a matter of fact he looks the part to fit any of the titles.
 With an amendment making aItera ton of the phraseolosoy, minor changes. the senate on Tuesday passed the act revising the charter of the
  mission form of government. therein, the bill being immediately transmit ted to the house under suspension of the rules.
 A fight for election of county com- missiCnefs by the people was made in the house Tuesday morning. but with out success. the unfavorable report on the proposition being accepted and the bill rejected after considerable debate. The vote was by roll call on motion of Representative Dunn of Windham-
 A resolution appointing Richard T.. Tyner associate judge of the city court of New Haven passed the senate at Tuesdays session, recalling, if only momentarily, that this court has had other claims on the attention of the legislature this season.
 The house has got into the com mendable habit of working afternoons, a least 1t has done so twice recently. Tuesday afternoon the representatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Sundayisms.

If I could have my way, I'd put every drop of whiskey and every pack of cards in hell before midnight I'd do it for the sake of the present genera ton and the generation to come.
 If you reach hell you will have to climb over all the influences that seek to lead you to Christ. 1 have known many a boy who had a miserable nonentity for a father to make a success in life, but l have never known of boy that amounted to a
 hill of beans who had a society flip for a mother.
 An act never rises higher than the motive. God judges according to the motive and not the act. One man can damn a whole town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

with popgun or try to run the 1S- hour train to New York with a hand car as to try to shake the Bible.
 l can't save you any more than I can eat supper for you. You have to pray fer yourself.
 No one can do you any good unless you hava confidence in him.
 God uses the weak things of the world to .confound the wise. If he did not l should still be on the baseball diamond.-Billy Sunday at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

live right would be like me if I slapped your wife because you had some dog that I dia not like.
 4 saloon keeper would not enjoy himself in a redhot prayer meeting, and a minister would not have good time in a saloon
 You might just as well shoot green peas against the rock of Gibraltar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

The trouble with some towns is that the wrong gang got there first
 The fires of hell are not banked now any more than they were 5000 years ago.
 Some of our church choirs are just an annex to grand opera
 The man that curses the Lord be- cause some church members do not