davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

Cornwallville, n. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and
q fibroid growth.
"Two doctors advised mo to 60 to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
met q woman who told mo to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did SO and
know IL helped me wonderfully. I am very
thankful that was told to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COmDOund."-MrS. w
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27

Avoiding the Exeeutloner.
Why does q hen cross the road!"
so as to avoid getting into the
.hicken pie."-Judge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is stranger-it has
stood the test for years
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-27

For so years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
emaiS s; NS SCI ~ wSm ;s 9. @oeS 1@sHcS 20
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit,
Mrs. Pinkham invites all siok women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinl,ham, Lynn, Mass.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

- a good time.
as / came up the Payette Valley,
deeiaed that mere was the original
,Aruen Oh Eden, ior the prosperous
4omes, tnrp ing orcharos anu ia.
.altle and other good things maze a
ylcture OF wonaTous beauty. SuHuay
AlIernoon / stood on a hill ana view
u the alley lar and vice, anu saiu
. myself Idaho is lair, buC 1ayelts
alley is Paradise maJeriaiized." Ne, =
r IN all my long journey hal !
marched under such blue skies, as
.rch over this lovely valley, never
yaten such luscious fruit, seen such
yrosperous homes and busy towns
as line the shores of this beautiful
river that rushes on like a powerful
army, singing its wondrous hymn OF
4ctivity and usefulness. In the fu-
-ure rises a vision of happy, veal
ny people, sitting beneath the shade
Of trees planted in the fertile soil
of Payette Valley sending forth
all lands, boxes and barrels o.
luscious fruit and extending the hand
Of welcome to the worn and weary
homeseekers Of distant lands, saying,
Come to our land Of happiness,
wealth and sunshine, where Nature
yields layishly her golden store,
-
grandest and best country God ever
made. and let the years go by here
in this land of peace, prosperity,
wealth, education and progress and
you shall know rest and Joy no
other land may give" When his
tory makes up her jewels, Idaho
will be Columbia's brightest jew
el, but her brilliancy viii come from
Payette Valley.
J. NJ. WHITE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
Pleasant Afternoon.

Mrs. w. A. Coughanour entertained
at five hundred last Saturday alter
noon. Mrs. Lester Seawell won
first favor and Mrs. E. p. Holten-
house second favor A delightful
TWO course luncheon closed a very
pleasant afternoon for the guests.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

Choice Seed oats-see sample At
Giesler Bros.
For Winesap apples at Pay
cite Cannery 30 and so cents per
box. At
For Sale-Light driving team, VT
around 1000 pounds. VIII sell single
or double. Both mares. Well broken,
single or double Gentle, sound. AL
so well bred mare colt. Price right.
Address Bx. 597, Payette, Idaho.
Rev. Ludwig Thompson, of Boise,
Supt. of the Southern Idaho Eastern
Oregon Home Missionary Society
was Payette visitor on Monday OF
this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
LoAL NEWS.
,pOt at Letha Completed.

LOOAt- I'VE "0s
Depot at Letha Completed.
II. NJ. Williams returned to Payett,
on Tuesday of this week from lie ha
the new town on the Payette VALLEY
Railroad, where he had the contract
for erecting the new depot which il
now completed.
Pleasant Afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Coughanour entertained
at five hundred last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Lester Seawell won
first favor and Mrs. E. p. Holten,
house second favor. A delightful
two course luncheon closed a very
pleasant afternoon for the guests.
Purchase New Engine.
The Payette Valley Railroad Com
pany has purchased a new engine to
be placed in the service of the road
within the next thirty days. The
new engine is a neat little passenger
engine and was purchased from the
Salt Lake & ogden Railroad com
pany. 1t will be shipped in about
thirty days.
Trades for Ranch.
The latter part of last week, ].
w. Cartwright traded his residence
property in Payette for forty acres Of
ine land on the bench near Fruit
and. The land was ownei by Laie
eaton and is as clean a little ranch
Is is on the bench. Mr.. Cartwright
will move into his new home about
larch 1st.
Garage Changes Hands.
C. E. Pratt has sold his garage in
Payette to Messrs. Snydare & Rob-
Inson of Boise and these gentlemen
nave taken possession of the busi-
ness. While he disposed of the gar
age Mr. Pratt still retains an inter
est in this district for the sale of
lutos and will be on hand this sum-
ner should you want machine.
PURCHASES Millinery Store.
Miss Anderson this week purchas-
i Mrs. N. E. Harris's interest in
he Vogue Millinery store and is
low the sole proprietor Of this
store. She has just returned from
Cortland where she has been study
ng the spring styles and purchas-
ng a delightfully."- up-to-date line of
Millinery and is now showing a fine
Inc OF the spring style.
Zine Entertainment,
The entertainment given by the
Z. NJ. C. A. Glee club on last Fri
lay evening in the Emma Thatre
Inder the direction of Fro. Nelson
vas ore OF the best of It's kind ever
given in Payette Those attending
ave nothing but the highest words
i praise for the club and many
tate the program was superior to
hose given by many ira cling COM
)anies.
Sells for Fancy Price.
Last week William Hayes sold his |
inc little forty acre ranch on the
)encE to M. B. Jolley of Trenton,
Ijssouri and will give possession in
he near future. The price paid |
vas S29 700. The ranch has ten |
lcres in bearing Jonothans and ten
.cres set out last spring. It is one
# the cleanest, incest little places
N the bench, well located and in
inc shape.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w. mccombe, Minister.
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
Morning Worship IL a. M.
Bible School 10 "a m.
3. Y. p. U. Junior 2:45 p. m.
B. Y. p. U. Senior 6:30 p. m.
Song Service and Preaching 1880
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
POMONA GRANGE
At PAYETTE

Quarterly Meeting Held Frlday-oVer
Three Hundred in AttendS Snee-En-
Joy Fine Banquet and Pass Many
Important Resolutions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

Depot at Letha Completed.
H. NJ. Williams returned to Payette
on Tuesday of this week from lie ha,
the new town on the Payette Valley
Railroad. where he had the contract
for erecting the new depot which is
now completed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Many Mules in Use.

Flooding over the str cts of the cities
and roads of the counties of MARYLAND
today, there are .667 mules tthe four.
legged kind) according to Director Du-
rand, Of the Census Bureau, who sent the
word out, and in addition, there ale I55,.
43S horses But Texas and Missouri still
hold the palm for mules Maryland has
a far smaller number than either of these
two States. there being 342. oS6 long
cared beasts of burden in the home of
the Missouri mule, while in Texas there
are 672,7SG.
Yet the average mature Maryland mule
IS worth more than the average Texas
mule. According to the figures of the
Census Bureau. the average MARYLAND
mule is worth SI3S Of, while the Texas
animal ofthe same kind is worth STA oS.
The average Missouri mule is worth a
few dollars more than the Maryland
beast The price set for the Missouri
mule by Mr.. Durand is SAL ST. Virginia
and most of the sister States can afford to
boast OF more mules than MARYLAND, but
the value of the land animal is greater
than that in most Of these other States.
Likewise. while there are fewer horses
in this State than in many others the av-
erage value of the MARYLAND horse is
greater than that of the Texas horse and
ANIMALS of this species in other States
The average Maryland horse is worth
SH5.72, or less than the Maryland mule,
while the Texas horse is worth ST. OF.
and in that State there are I,55774o
horses.
A full valuation of Maryland horses and
mules is given by Director Durand as
$40, S69,49S Maryland is richer in this
respect, having SAP. 53S I76 in horses and
mules In Kentucky, home of thorough
breds, there are 442, $50 horses and 224,-
947 mules. The average horse there is
worth less than the average Maryland
horse, despite the reputation of the State
Tor its breeding of animals 70 the turf
The Kentucky horse is worth SIo6 22, or
So so less than the Maryland breed.
In the whole United States there are
Io,73I.o6o horses and 1883, 572 mules, all
OF which are valued at S2,6Ii, 7e2,775.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
The Present Management of the
Hagerstown Fair Association
to be Opposed.

A lively scrap is on among the stock
holders of the Hagerstown Fair Associa.
ton, an interstate institution in which
Franklin and Adams counties, Pa, are
interested When the election occurs in
January there will be an oppoSi'io ticket
and in the meanwhile there will be much
agitation throughout the Cumberland val
ley by "proS" and cons" The split
among the stockholders is due to the war
between the newspapers Of Hagerstown
and the Fair Association, in which there
was practically boycott" of advance
news about the fair because the job print
ing was carried to an independent print
shop.
The newspaper publishers declare that
the job office gave very low price on
the first bunch of printing and that COM
petition ceased thereafter. Officers ofthe
FAIR Association declare that the news
papers of Hagerstown not only knocked
the fair, but incidentally hurt the mer-
chants of the town by their systematic
silence. Stockholders are ralying to the
support OF the newspapers and the in
cumbent officers, and it will be merry
| war.
Many stockholders also are indignant
! a Socation issued ticket good for only
ne admission each dav and one admission
10 The grand stand each day. The same
tn ket was issued to the press. DR.. J.
MCPHERSON Scott. Mayor Of Hagerstown
is the president of the Fair Association
and the principal target of the insurgents.
So far the opposition has not made a slate
but William H. Armstrong. vice presl-
dent, and Colonel William p. Lane are
being "mentioned' for the presidency
and John Ankenev \ bank official; is talk
ed OF as AN opponent to the treasurer ID.
| w. Richard.
The principal argument of the opposi
| ton is the lack of AL attractive Midway,
dur to the raising OF prices for concession S
to S irontfoot Only the lunch stands
could afford to pay that price" is the
chorus OF the insurgents; and there was
nothing on the Midway worth seeing
their verdict The fortune wheel was cut
out by reason of the Indictment and con
viction of FAIR Association officials last
year, making big hole in the revenues
al d causing disappointment to many at
| ten1auts But it is admitted that the poul-
! try SHOW was the best ever held. that the
i ing was the finest ever seen on the
| Ha gerstown track and that the lair clear
ed IS 300.
No proxies are voted at Hagerstown
! Fair elections, and the prospect is for
| some excitement when the stockholders
gather from IS counties in this and three
adjoining States to elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The freight terminal Of Inc Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Al Brunswick, Md, is
being enlarged through the construction
OF IS additional tracks for the classical
ton of wes,bound freight. which will ac-
immediate go additional cars increas-
ny the yard from $50 to 1902 cars,
making il one of the largest freight term
inals in the country. The enlargement OF
the yard necessitated moving the west
bound main track about 10 feet to the
north al the east entrance of the yard,
starting 2. 500 east from the entrance and
making room for two receiving tracks.
The yard is being constructed on the
gravity order, consisting of hump"
with rise of II feet at the summit
with an ascending grade of per cent. and
a descending grade Of 3 per cent The
tracks in the yard are being laid in "a
foot centers. the same as on the main
tracks. The ard tracks are being laid
with IS pound rail and the main tracks
are constructed with rail weighing 100
pounds TO tn yard.
An interlocklng tower. IS by "a feet in
dimensions, is being erected at the east
end Of the work, controlling all switches
with an improved interlocking plant.
The enlargement Of the yard at Bruins
wick is part Of the Baltimore and Ohio
program ofincreasing facilities to prompt
" handle traffic offered.
]. HAMPTON BAUMGARTNER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

B All ert Thrasher ct al, to Thomas
L. Thrasher ct al, real estate in county,
S.
Charles c. Waters trustee, to B. Albert
Thrasher et al real estate in county, S..
lohn w Hoover aud wife to John O.
Hoover, real estate in Brunswick, 500.
Benjamin P. Frev to Sophia Frey, real
estate in county, $3.50.
William O. Kolb and wife ct al. to
Harry Z. Edmonds, real estate in CITY,
$40.
Mary Ann Brandenburg to Eli Brandon
burg, perpetual right of way, ST.
Sophia c. Bishop to Clinton A. Eckard
and wife, real estate in Walkersville, s..
Urlah M. Palmer and wife to Russell
M. Palmer, real estate in county. S2SI az.
and other considerations
Miriam F. Eichelberger to Mary E.
Ehrhart, real estate in Emmitsburg,
ST. 500 and other considerations
William A. Arnspergar and wife to
George +. Harbaugh. real estate in
county, 81, and other considerations.
Carlton !. Harbaugh and wife to Geo.
Z. Harbaugh, real estate in county,
$I2 1873, and other considerations.
Albert H Birely and wife to George E.
Harbaugh, real estate in county, $780,
and Other considerations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

country. 1t then became so oppressive
that ii was largely abolished in England.
1t was one of the causes that led our
forefathers to rebel against the mother
Country. The only cure for this over
shadOwing evil is the enforcement of the
old Jetfersonian Democratic dogma of
Equal Rights to All, and Special Priv
ileges TO None" Where is the man who
will raise an objection to that law? This
country has only to turn its face to the
old law of full and free competition in
all kinds of business, and let both rich
and poor enjoy the same rights and there
will be prosperity, not based on rob-
berry, but that prosperity that comes by
reason OF honest business and honest
toll that benefits and blesses all of the
people and Expresses none. It is right,
and 1t is easy. and the only thing 10 do,
Is TO do it at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
THE WILSON BALLOT LAW

The agitation concerning the repeal of
the Wilson Ballot Law. which is in oper
aion in eleven OF the counties in this
Stale. seems to be reaching the red hot
stage, and many Of the party leaders who
have heretofore favored that system of
voting, are openly advocating the repeal
o! the statute. which was passed at the
special session Of the General Assembly
in 1901
The statute in question does not apply
to Frederick county, and the Demo-
Gratis Of tais section Of the State, have
never favored it. It WAS passed as tenn
plrary measure 10 relieve the counties OF
Southern Maryland and OF the Eastern
Shore from the burden imposed on them
BY the ignorant negro vote, and its pol
icy and usefulness have always been
questioned by the abIest party leaders.
At the present time it seems to have out
grown whatever advantages i; NAV have
had. as the negroes appear to have found
it no real obstacle to casting their voe,
and it should be repealed, or so amend
ed, if that is possible, TO bring about this
result at which It was aimed.
Complicated ballots and intricate sys-
TENS of voting are always questionable
expedients, and rarely attain the Object
at which they are aimed. The belief is
general that the Wilson Ballot Law has
cost the Democrats more votes in the
State at large than it has the Republican
party, and it'has made more trouble fol
the illierate white voters than it has for
the colored contingent Of the Republican
party Its repeal at the approaching ses
sion Of the General Assembly will there
fore probably be an act Of wisdom anc
good policy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Democrats Meet in Baltimore

A large number Of Democrats from
the Eastern Shore aud others from the
other counties of the State, assembled
in Baltimore at the Eulaw House in
that city, on Monday last. the 27th, inst.
and held conference relative to the
Governor calling an extra session of
the Legislature on December 18th. The
committee OF ten named at the meeting
called on the Governor and plead with
him to call the extra session in order TO
pass special acts to appoint Election SUI
pervisors and School Commissioners in
the counties.
Governor Crothers listened attentively
and then said that he would give the
committee a positive answer at ten
O'Clock next Saturday.
The committee that conveyed the SEN
timents expressed at the conference to
Governor Crothers included:
Senator Blair Lee, of Montgomery
county.
Congressman Fred Talbot, of Bal
timore county.
Senator w. J. Frere, Of Charles county.
NJ. Hampton Magruder, Prince
Georges county
w. l.. Marbury. of B fillmore CITY.
Former Judge VIM. J Witzenbdcher,
of Washington county.
Senator Frere presided at the confer
ence at the Eutaw House. Mr.. Walter
!. Mitchell called The conference to order.
Hec> uned that Mr. J. Mitchell Digges,
who had signed the call for the confer
enc unable to be present because
he h d an attack of typhoid malaria
fever. Mr. Mitchell explained that the
idea OF the conference and its expected
outcome were born in the minds OF the
Charles county Democrats who wanted
the Wilson Ballot Law perpetuated and
who supposed that the Democrats in the
other counties who enjoyed he blessings
OF the same law also desired ii 10 remain
on the statute books.
Speeches were then in order and were
readily forthcoming from former Con
gresham Joshua w. Miles. Congressman
J. Harry Covington, Congressman Tai
bott, Senator Blair Lee and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
STATE NEWS.

Charles Mitchell, tramp. was killed
by tram near New Windsor.
Two men were seriously injured in an
auto accident near Rising Sun.
The ladies of St Michaels and vicinity
have formed an art society.
Edmund Hickey. blacksmith, was
killed by train near Cumberland.
Young corn growers and housewives of
Caroline county were awarded prizes
A campaign for the sale Of Red Cross
stamps has been started in Hsgerstown.
A farmers educational train will tour
the Popes creek district today and to-
morrow.
Sardis Methodist Episcopal church. at
MichaelS. begins celebrating a home-com-
ing week today.
John P Smith has presented an inter
County Historical Society.
Senator Jesse D. Price, of Wicomico
county. announced his candidacy for
President OF the MARYLAND Senate.
Theodore P Weis, sherih-elect of Bal
timore. announced that he would appoint
William c. Smith as his council.
John P Fockler, former superintendent
OF the public schools of Washington
county, is critically i'll at Cavetown
Tha, the oyster supply Twill be short is
the statement made by Mr.. w. H. Hill
ian, chairman of the State Oyster COM
mission.
Rev. Alfred Bradford Lesson, pastor Of
St Monca's Catholic church, Baltimore,
dropped dead in the sacristy of that
church.
Unity Sunday devoted to the discuss
ions OF international peace, was observed
in many churches throughout the State
The Feast of St. Cecilia. the patron
saint of Catholic choirs, was elborately
celebrated at St. James church Baltimore.
Rev DR.. Hugh Johnston will be tenn
porary pastor Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal church, Baltimore.
Rev ]. Wvnne Jones, chaplain of the
National G A. r., and pastor OF Abbott
Memorial Presbyterian church, is serious
ly ILL.,
Eugene X Stewart. who escaped from
MI Hope Retreat on Saturday. was found
by patrolman and returned to the in
slitution.
The School Commissioners of Talbot
. County have decided to hold an old fash
toned spelling bee 10 settle the champion.
ship of the county.
Senator Blair Lees announcement OIL
his candidacy for President of the State
+ Senate and his opposition to the re-elec
ton of Gen. Murray Nandver as State
] Treasurer is regarded as presaging con.
test IN the Democratic party for con rol
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01

How the moving picture show could be
made an influence for good instead Oh the
opposite was shown by teacher in a lit
tie lumber town in Louisiana She intro
dlceI the proprietor Of the theatre"
much lrequented by the children to put
OF the reel scenes from the Vicar
OF Wakefield, which was being read in
h -r classes, and others Illustrating hstor-
&c events. as we'll as pictures Of travel
Studies that had been regarded as drudg
cry obtained a new interest when thus
graphically presented. A picture of Mt
Blanc naturally presents a geographical
fact more wildly than it can be done by
droning repetition Of the phrase that the
Alps are a chain Of mountains in Central
Europe" The picture man fell in with
the plan when he found that it assured
him full houses. The plan is capable of
endless variations to make it suitable to
all manner Of people, and probably as
much profit could be made out Of shows
that are instructive and diverting, in the
best sense OF the word, as ont of faxed"
train robberies. lynchings, etc, which
form the stock in trade Of too many of
these shows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-01
Buried by the Grave of His Wife

A recent dispatch from Richmond,
Virginia, dated November 27th, says
Bv the grave of the wife whom he muir
dered July 18th, 1911, the body of Henry
c. Beattie, IT,, was buried in Maury
Cemetery, this city.
There was brief service at the family
residence, attended only by the members
of the family and eight friends, who
served as pail bearers and then the pro-
cession moved through South Richmond.
Rev. John Fix, who prayed with
Beatte just before he was led to the
death chamber at the penitentiary last
Friday morning, thta4th inst, read the
service of the PRESBYTERIAN 'hurch.
To guard against any POSSIBLE annoy
ance the exact hour of the funeral was
kept secret, and consequently there
were no crowds around the Beattie home
or the cemetery.
The pail bearers, who were boyhood
friends of Beatte, were asked by him to
serve.
A wagon filled with flowers entered
the cemetery gates just after daylight and
the mound of earth was hidden beneath
chrysauthemums and immortelles