davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

Principal place OF business, Pay.
cite, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors. held on
August gard, 1911. an assessment OF
% cents per share was levied upon
tho capital stock OF the corporation,
payable September 2Srd. 1911, to II.
u. Flcke. Secretary OF said corpora
tlon at his residence on Sixth street,
Paye.to. Idaho, Any stock upon
which this assessment remains un-
paid on the 2Srd day OF September
t9it. will be delinquent and advertis-
90 for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made before will
be sold on the 2ist day OF October,
1911. TO pay the delinquent assess
nont. together with the cost Of ad.
ertising and expense OF sale.
II. ID. FICKE. Secretary.
office located on Sixth street, Pay.
ste, Idaho. at his residence.
s5ts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
BONDS OF THE CITY OF PAY
ETTE, IDAHO.

The City Clerk of the City of Pay
cite. Idaho, will receive sealed pro-
posals for the purchase of the fol-
lowing bonds, until o'clock p. NJ.
Monday October End, 1911.
Six Thousand Dollar Sewer
Bonds" District No. 2, of a denomina
ton of $4,000 and 81 100000, bearing
interest at a rate not to exceed
per cent, payable semi,annually.
bonds payable in 20 years optional af
ter 10;
Seven Thousand Dollars Bridge
Bonds" of denomination of $4,000,
$4,000 and 81 100000 bearing interest
at a rate not to exceed per cent
payable semi-annually, bonds paya-
BILE in 20 years optional after 10;
Fourteen Thousand Dollar "Munic-
ipal Building Bonds" OF a denomina-
ton of $4,000, $4,000 and 100000
bearing interest at rate not TO ex-
coed six per cent payable semi-an-
nually, bonds payable in 20 years op-
,ional after 10.
No bids for less than par and the
accrued interest thereon can be ac-
copied. All bids must be accompan-
ed by certified check for 81 100000.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
First pub. Aug. "a, last Sept, II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

Guardian OF said minors.
balance upon confirmation Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
WELL Dnlt,sws

David Gascho win engage In the
business OF well drilling In the Pay.
cite valley He soliCits the patron
age of all In that line OF work. II
soft water Is under the earth. lie
will have the proper machinery to
tap the same. He has had many
years experience in wen drilling and
guarantees satisfaction. See him
before placing your order for well
elsewhere. p. o. address, - Ply
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
ELEcrRocure THE WORM.

According TO a recent Geographic
news Item, electricity as an agency
70 destroy the codling moth and
other bug pest Is the leading In
noYatIon introduced In modern apple
orcharding In the Spokane Valley.
where w. NJ. Frost OF Opportunity.
Wash. and j. c. Lawrence, practl-
cal grower OF Spokane. recently made
what is declared 10 have been the
first demonstration OF it's kind In
the world. The test was made in
6 year old orchard and more than
score Of second-brood moths and
many green aphis were killed in a
few minutes.
Tho apparatus consists Of a stor-
age battery 20 charge the incandes-
cent light globes. each Of s candle
power, which are netted with fine
steel wire, coated with copper and
tin, alternately. Attracted by the
bright lights In the trees, 10 which
the globes are carried at the ends Of
a covered wire. the moths ny
against tho netting. complete the
electric circuit and are killed, the
bodies falling into receptacle
placed beneath the globe.
Frost estimates that one battery
TO an aero OF trees viii keep the
moths under control. thus eliminat'
ing the usual spraying and saving
many dollars annually for help equip
ment and fluid. He Ia now prepar-
ing to wire his orchard OF 10 acres,
obtaining 700 trees. and several
neighbors, who Witnessed the initial
test, are doing likewise. Several
thousand acres of bearing apple
trees will be equipped with extermin-
ators by next spring.
II commercial electric light wires
are extended to the orchard tracts,
as they are In many OF the valleys
In Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
Montana. the expense OF batteries
may be saved by making direct con-
nections. The cost OF covering the
globes with wire nets Is small
Item and any electrician can do the
work.
Here's hoping 1t will be a sue
oess. The Northwestern orchard'sts
may be expected soon to be adyertis-
Ing electrically protected apples, guar
9nteed to be worthless II the process
proves to be successful. large fruit
growers everywhere will hasten to
adopt II, not 30 much for the sake
OF tho people who eat apples, az
for the larger yields and higher pric-
es tho orchardists will be able to
get. for the worm In the apple not
only makes mature fruit less deslra-
BILE but It causes much fruit to fall
before II rlpens.
But what If moths should stub
bornly decline to fly TO the light
and be- electrocuted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
TRIALS OF A YOUNG PARTY.
North Idaho News

Recent attempts OF the socialists in
spokane and Occur d'Alene to discl-
pine members in public office Tor
allure to live up to the rules of the
party have elected more or less re-
mark from the state press on that
party's principles and policy. The
socialists have our sympathy. They
bare confronted with difficulty that
is only too common in the other po-
itlcal organizations. and we admire
their courage in casting out the
men who failed to abide by the par
| ~ rules and platform. which they
endorsed by becoming candidates for
office. A similar public execration
OF the men who violated their par
" pledges of the Eleventh assem-
oily would raise the tone Of Idaho
politics by considerable.
We hope indeed that the socialist
party have the courage TO be stead
asst to their ideals, regardless Of
the fortunes OF office. for a party
OF such moral fiber is needed. The
party has our best wishes. They
lave some valuable ideas and they
have Il In their power to do much
FOR the world. The greatest work
in ameliorating the condition of the
masses of mankind will. in our opln-
ion, proceed for the next generation
OF so. mainly along socialistic lines.
It may not be socialism as we UNI
ierstand Il today; IL may not be
hat the socialists will put them in
TO practice. but any great benefit
hat Is to be widely distributed
among the people, must come thru
all OF them working together. The|
social forces which have largely to|
10 with individual happiness are tool
large for any but collective effort.
The old theory OF individualism
which dominated the past genera
ton has reached the limit OF its
usefulness. II has done much for
tho world. but there is limit. which.
reached. the individuallst must ad'
NIT that his principle can go no
farther. II lie useless. TO pretend. for
instance. that the stun child. starv-
ed and detormed morally and physi-
cally from its birth Is as free"
an individual as the child that comes
from the homo OF education and
refinement To cope with such prob
lens BY merely acting on the indi-
vidual, is TO postpone substantial pro
gress 90 the dawn of the millennium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

In tho Probate Court OF the Coun'
" OF C8ayoa, state Of Idaho.
Ia the matter OF the estatea and
guardianship OF ). r. snambergor.
hugh A. shambargog, Ralph }. sham
3orgee Ruth shamD esvr Ian Suam
Dorsor. Elizabeth Shamborsor. ana
~. d. shamberser ir. Minors.
Under authority o. an order granite
81 the Probate Court OF the COUNTY
OF Canyon. state OF Idaho. dated
August AN. i9ii, 1. the undersigned
guardian. win sen at private sale, the
lollowlus described real property.
to.wlt Beginning az the south.wcs,
corner 81 he Northwest quarter
tNwAl OF the Northeast quarter
(NENl OF Section 8. Township s
North. Range 3 West OF the Boise
Meridian IN Canyon County. Idaho,
thence North 1893 fooi 10 an lrrlsa-
tion dltch thence Ia q Southcastorly
ilgoctiOn alous said Irrigation ditch
20 the center OF slough running Ia
a norlhoFly and southerly direction.
thence la @ soulborly direction alons
ne eeuter liue Of said slough to
ne south line OF tno North Halt
lNisl OF The Nor,k east quarter Of
said Section 9. thence West approx
mately 1855 fees to the place OF be
<lnnlns. containing S210 acres more
Or less. together with an water aud
saato ditch rights ther,unto bolong.
ng
The sale viii DO made on or after
saturday. sepsombor 9TH. 1911, and
bids viii be received at tho law OF.
liee OF r. II. Lyon. IN the Payette
National Bank Building Ia PaycttV,
tdaho
The terms Of sale are cash 10 per
rent TO accompany the bad and the
Probate Court.
Dated this 22nd day OF August, isi
MAUD sfIAMBERGER,
Guardian OF said minors.
balance upon confirmation Of the
Kemsnerer coal. the kind that win
not slack. at Wells aIaule. Get
our prices on storage coal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

We absolutely guarantee Kem-
,nerOr coal TOO to slack. Place your
storage order with ne. Wells &
Mauls.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

For Sale-Ten head of good first
class dairy cows. Prices reasonable
If sold at once. Jasper Roe. Pay
cite, Idaho, Bell phone,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14
SPIRITED DRIVING

SPIRITED DRIVING
IL usually brought about by a
whip. II you want one that VIII
put a little life In your horse. one
that Is snappy. strong and good,
you1l find IL here.
OUR HARNESSES
you will find 10 be made TO tit
the horse. They are strongly built
and so good and Reasonable that
you could afford a new set ev-
cry month. Come look our Gets
over. You don't have TO buy un'
less you want to,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

Or. ArIon v. s.raus-. Dentist, Pay.
psts, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-14

Kemsnerer coal. the kind that win
not slack. at Wells & aIaule. Get
our prices on storage coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

Offid&rs who were on leave and were caught by telegraph away from their posts and ordered here forthwith in many cases are arriving with scant sup plies of uniforms. For the most part their orderues left at the various posts are now entrained and there is much specu- lation as to what sort of kits the unia- mliar guards left behind will forward to them.
 ,Sherman was right said one who had only his "second best" with tear in the coat with him.
 One of the biggest packing houses in the country was five minutes late today In turning it's bM to furnish meat to the camp. Colonel Glen, in justice to the other bidders, promptly tore it up. The o,,artermasters office looked like big wholesale grocery store Saranles of all kinds of edibles strewed the floor of his offlcey and ove~f1ov' he To ai
 The Eleventh cavalry and the Tenth infantry are expected here by moiinp A part of the third artillerv is alr' here under command of General Mills, and the remainder is expected toU01l ow. The regiment mans 24 three-inch, Held pieces. Company D, signal corps. came in tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
BLOWN-UP VILLAGE
 IS VERY INDIGNANT

Pleasant Prarie, Wis, March 10.-With the vicinity of the wrecked Dupont Pow der mill a waste of dismantled homes, the first action today of the residents was toward the menace of powder works In the county Indignation meetings at which this demand was voiced were held in Pleasant Prairie and Kenosha.
 The effort to safeguard their homes Is to be pushed in the present session Of the Wisconsin legislature, according to plans of residents.
 The question of liability for the dam ages inflicted is a serious one to the yic- tims The destruction of their homes in most instances is an overwhelming calam- ity Lack of food had already become pressing problem during the day.
 There have been nine explosions in 10 years at the powder works, but no disas- ter has compared with the present ln the extent of damages inflicted
 Fragments of the body of (E. s. Thomp- son, the one man killed in last nights exe plosion, were found this morning in pond half a mile from the Glaze mill where he met his death A jury was em- panelled by the coroner and the prellm- mary hearing was continued until tomor- row.
 That the explosion started in the glaze mill where Thompson was killed and that it's cause was defective working Of the machinery in the delicate process of put ting the last high explosive finish on giant powder was indicated today by the statement of Engineer Joseph Flyn, him self seriously injured, who was an eye witness to the initial explosion.
 Engineer Hymns statement of the case supported by that of Dr. A. J. Love of Pleasant Prairie who has frequently in spected the glaze mill.
 The escape oi superintendent Clarence Brady was remarkable. He was Tn the soda house with Engineer Flynn at the time of the explosion. The men were blown through the building and landed on roof on an adjoining magazine This exploded instantly and Brady and Flynn, the latter badly injured. were thrown 100 feet from the building Flynn suffered in ternal injuries and inhaled poisonous fumes. His condition is precarious Brady escaped practically unscratched.
 A steel cylinder thought to have been used in the glazing room was hurled through the air and crashed through the roof of the general stores, two miles away tearing hole five feet in diame- ter through the roof, the first and second floor. and into the earth. H. A. King, in an adjoining room, was thrown to the floor unconscious by the shock Roads and fields in the vicinity are strewn with boulders, some of which weigh several hundred pounds.
 In spite of the tremendous force of the explosion and the fact that nearly every one who was within ten miles of the fac tory was hurt in no more than a half dozen eases were the injuries severe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Firing Line"

The dramatized version of Robert W. Chambers novel, "The Firing Line, IS immeasurably better than the novel itself. This is unusual. but true in this instance. It was seen at the Shubert last night and is one of the most grip ping plays that has been there this sea son.
 The charm of the play and a large measure of that peculiar sfascinauoh which is the beyond analysis, is due 10 the work of Frank Patton as Lotus Mai- court, the fascinating. lovapie, put uh- happy evil genius both of his own lire and that of Sheila Cardross who has mar rjed him on impulse. The work or MT
 Patton is well nigh perfect and the nero of the novel lives on the. stage Huch more fascinating, much more iovapie
 much more unhappy. than on the piinteu page MT. Patton has a magnetic per. sonality that attracts and suHicient strength to hold the attenuon oi 'nS audience. There is one scene in particular that is thrilling. A word of explanation: Shei- l.la Cardross believes herself to pc the child of Mir and Mrs. Neville Caroross ? and, when she Is enlightened marries | Louis Malcourt on the impulse or the moment only to realize afterwaro ,'a. she does not love him. Two years pass and in the second act Is introduceq ,ne i man whom she really loves-Garret Han'- il. A panic comes on which tnrea ,ens inc fortune of Shields benefactors ann Malcourt has been warned py tne sp'''' of his father, with whom he taiks.
 Things are at this stage when snleld and he decide to discuss their marriage
 Malcourt knows of sheila's love TOT Ha.; .,,, Il and offers to free her, but she VI! VII
 not hear of it. Tn burst or passlo. he tells her that he loves her eno . .n-' is the reason that he wisheS ner Afsv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

He then tells her that his father has warned him about her money-that Card ross needs it to save him from ruin and the curtain falls as he rushes away to transfer the funds.
 MT. Patton's acting in this scene Is superb There was distinct tribute to him from the audience In the gasp that went up at the climax.
 To say that MT. Patton was the only capable actor in the cast would be 1n- correct. In fact, they are ali- good, an1 are exceedingly well balanced. Miss Edith Shayne as Sheila Cardross, Baker Moore as Garret Hamil, Miss Margaret Shayne as Virginia Suydam. William Mckee as J. Van Buren Portlaw, Miss Josephine Morse as Mrs. Neville Card ross, Frederick Roberts as Neville Card ross, and Miss Ada Curry as Constance Pallister, all do excellent work. M. Mckee is especially good along humor- ous lines.
 1.-The Firing Line'' has been stripped of the yellow Chambers drivel and is strong play. J. b'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

ated on at Johns Hopkins hospital sev- .erar weeks ago. will return to Bes- semer next week.
 w. w and G. B. Hollingsworth have as their guest their father from Geor- gia.
 Miss Leila Williams entertained the Epworth League at her home on Eighth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins have returned from visit to relatives in At lanta, Ga.
 Capt. Joseph N. Rutledge Is rapidly improving from his recent iDiuries and hopes to be out again in q few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
THE ARMY TROOPS
 ARE NOW POURING
 INTO GALVESTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE p

first dose from the hYpodermic needle 500,000 dead bacilli the nex. two 1.O00.000,000 each. A hospital steward Said that he was glad that as there are now. 15O,00o.Oo0.0OO in camp with two treatments to come
 Tie division mobiizing here will be known as the maneuver division. Gen. era! Carter, who will be in command. is due here with his staff tomorrow morn ing. Gen. F. A. Smith, commander of the derartment of the Missouri. who. will command the brigade. arrived today, ac- companied by Lieut.. F M. Watson, his aide. and Col. Danid L McCarty. guar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRs. WINsLoW's SooTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI<AYs all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and ia fhe best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab- soiutciy harmless. Be sure and ask for :" Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup and take nc other tind. Twenty-Five ceuts q. bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Next Week-"Her Son"

No play of the season has more sage ex- pressions, more of the worldly wisdom, mere of the real heart interest and more of human love than Is to be found in Her Son. at the Bijou next week. It is a story of a mothers love for her son and her method of wrecking her life in order that he might have a position in the world, money and influence. It is a wonderful story, dramatically told. and the production is the original that ap- peared in New York and other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
yiddish Opera at Shubert

Monday night at the Shubert t.ieatre the Leo Largman Yiddish Opera company will produce the Dos Pintale Jud," Yiddish opera of much merit and one which will appeal to theatregoers of Bir- mingham, especially the Jewish people. Monday night this company will present the Yiddish comic opera Dos Pintale Jud'' with Miss Paula Winters in the Iead- ing role Seats are now on sale and 1t Is evident that there will be large at tendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Saturday Matinee-Biiou

Every indication points to another of those capacity taxing audiences at the Bijou theatre this afternoon, for Billy Clifford has just the sort of show that the women and children like. It is full of cleverness, with songs and dancing, pretty costumes, and one or two that are brilliant. The waltz of Mir. Clifford and Miss Devon is one of the best that was ever seen in Birmingham. There is performance tonight. which ends the en- gagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

Shubert theatre in the new comic opera bouffe "The Paradise of Mahomet," which is being brought here direct from the Herald Square theatre in New York. The same excellent company of comedians and singers as were with Miss Van Stud dford at the Herald Square will appear with her in this city. The sale of seats begins Monday at a. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Grace Van Studdiford

rare musical treat will be given local theatregoers next Wednesday night when Grace Van Studdiford Is heard at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Today In MuSlinWearS

A very good Gown of sheer nainsook-madeira hand loom embroidered and linen lace No sklmpiness, but a1 plenty of fl bssadth s5 +aat and f@1nsss a 85c
 Just few MADEIRA EMBROIDERED CORSET COVERS acquired at much less than their real worth l,,aa;a1,v Actual value $50. Today 1.19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
L0VGmdn iji l;i1Il Joseph ii;il s 'j$sLiOieb
Selling $2,500 Worth of Mems
 Shirts For $1, ,667, Today

you n Take them all inthe den-ONE THOU HUNDRED THE SMARTEST SHIRTS the LABEL in which in deal unmerNO COLLARS The
 
 SILK SlPESeven tomeae there rom dhn nrk < A ennaehm orets time in ouH drt u.ayN MensSo Ame A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
More of the Long Silk
 Kimonos

How many friends we have made through the goodness of these long Silk Florentine Kimonos. Very attractive uncommOnly so-with their quaint Per sian patterns and floral de signs. Every one satin trimmed. Instead of 500 this lot 9 OQ today -. .....- AsOo
 (Kfmouos 2d FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Officers Ordered Back

termaster general of the department ol Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Beasley Objected

permit the counties to preserve their st premacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Montgomery Saloon Bill

Immediately upon passage of the goo1 roads bill the roll was called for passage of local bills, the call developing al the same time one of the most spirited de- bates of the day.
 When the name of Senator Atkins, the second one on the calendar, was reached, he called for passage of senate bill 379.
 plain the measure, the expla nation de- veloping the fact that the bill was the one introduced by Senator Screws a few days ago providing for the return of the saloon in the Capital City.
 The bill is entitled an act "to author ize and regulate the manufacture, sale and other disposition of spirituous, vim ous and malt liquors in the city of Montgomery, state of Alabama to pro- vide for the creation of an excise com mission in such city; to prescribe the power and duties of such excise com mission; to prescribe the amount of li- cense taxes to be paid by each licensee, respectively, to the state, the city and the county in which operates; to require bond of each licensee and prescribe it's office. purpose and liabilities to pro- hibit the manufacture, sale. barter ex- change or giving away to induce trade of said, or any other intoxicating liquors or beverages in said city, except as au- thorized by this act and under a license obtained and held as in this act provid- ed. and to make unlawful, and to pre- scribe penalties and punishments for all violations of this act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
TIDE EWAT.ER WORK
 |S ON IN EARNEST

Bessemer, March 1o.-tSpecial.)-The construction of the Tidewater car line has commenced in earnest and the con- tractors who have the work in charge are rushing the work and have already graded nearly mile of the new route. The work was commenced last Wednes- day at a point near the west gate of Corey and the construction Is being made toward Bessemer. The large force of workmen employed on this section of the new car line assures it's speedy com pletion. It is stated that as soon as all matters have been settled with the city of Birmingham, work will be commenced at that point, coming toward Corey and joining the grade at the point being worked at this time, and the probabilities es are that the first line of the new com pany to be completed will be from Besss- mer to Birmingham.