davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
SHORT COURSES AT
LEWISTON NORM,

Those teachers who wish TO re.
new their county certificates under
the new state Law. or TO obtain such
certificates by attending a SIX weeks
session Of the State Normal will be
Interested In the following announce.
meat; The Lewiston state Nor.
nal school will offcr courses OF SIX
weeks each for the accommodation
OF those who deslre 10 secure credit
20 ensble them to obtain or renew
eounty certificates
These courses will start Nosem.
Der Is. 1911, and April I. 1919 A
fourth course will beoffcred at the
annual summer normal school a.
Cceul d'Aiene. beginning June "a.
.gla.
Fer those who desire only to OBJ
tain two credits there viii be avail.
able wide choice from the profes-
sloual courses offered. These in
cludc methods In reading. language.
history. arithmetic and geography,
IS weil as principles OF education.
sociology. etc. IN addition. many
academic courses win be available
10 those who desire to strengthen
themselves along the lines Of En- |
slish, history, manual training. sew. /
ng or cooking.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
Can't Prove II by Us.

A reader says that he has heard
somewhere that Il IL impossible Tor
a bee or wasp TO sting one while
holding his breath. that IL while
the person, not the beo In holding
bis breath. Ie wants to know II
this is true.
We are more thaH willing 20 use
The columns OF this moral guide for
the purpose OF giving Information 20
our readers but We frankly own up
that We are not authority on the
subject of bees. We have heard or
read somewhere that person can
prevent a bee from stlnging him by
holding his breath. we do not say
that the statement Is Incorrect. We
simply say that We shall not monkey
around a hyo OF irrltated btes and
depend on holding our breath We
have recoilections OF things that hap
pened when We we're youth which
leads US 70 have little faith Ia the
breath holding theory We have be.
fore not unwittlngly stirred up The |
humble home Of q humble bee and |
within four seconds the entire fam
iiy aud some nelghbors whom we sup
pose were visiting with the bee
.amily. got busy with us. We ala I
what We could 20 let them see that
Il was an accident on our part. that
We did not intend to inter ere with
the quiet homo life OF theirs, but
the bees would take no REASONABLE
explanations They persisted In fol.
lowing us when We FASTENED away
Tor the distance OF mile or more
and sat down on US at every OPP
portunsty, The breath holding tho
DRY might be all right az theory
but No would like 70 have seen the
man who could hold his breath while
he made home run Of a mile. or
course " you have bee that Is vii
Ing 70 stay only while you can hold :
-FOUR breath the theory may be all
tight. but with the bees that we ,
have been accustomed 10 our judg. 1
nens is that Il wouldn't work. En.
nett Index.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

The breath ia kansas IL FeEpons
kie for tho foiioNlnx poatieai s,f'
s4ons dipped from the Moline (hal
SAL HeFieas
T@iakie. t~lnkle. little spud.
~ anlpas the clouds you scud;
You are doubtless feeling gay.
rhassng round the milky way
sou have reached 20 such a height
Yea sfs surely out uf sight,
Like diamond you eesn
HI your prlc@- and that's no dream.
Twlnkls ar sn0th~T t~lnk.
fsnf foa'si drive Us all 10 drink
As we chase for needsai chink
foa are aallinS rather high
- soa wi8k yeas shriseied eye,
Ep theirs soaew hero IN the sky.
Lifsla taber. on nay word.
IA flyer. s0e rt bird.
Spaa 70 miebiy. though 80 small.
Yoa made bisrers OF "a ALL
Farmers dix yoa With q hoe.
while ~ have 70 dig fof dough.
II yoai keep on IN DO bound
You'll hrias plsillon pound for pound.
Toa'ii fulfil she adase old
That you're worth yonr weight In
COLE.
yaber. since The coop yoa flcw.
We naya only loused for you;
That oaf firesiGe yeu f1rsook,
Broke our heart and pocketbook,
Never felt howe we could love
rni you left aud went shove:
Ssxer felt hos dear you were
hi We paid four dollars per.
mall potato. please CONS back;
i our lives fhere's such lack.
oF your psszDsure w " Y1aS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
DISTRICT NO. s

Mr. and Mrs. Geriach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sick were entertained at the
Herman Precht home at Crys.al Sun.
day.
Mr Theodor Paulsen had electric
lights and a telephone Installed in
AIS house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Geriach called
Friday on Mrs. Casberg who recent
~ returned from Germany.
Tho threshing machine has been
busy threshing clover and alfalfa
seed In the vicinity the past week.
DR. and Mrs. MoralAe are here
rom KANSAS City anu expect to To-
ale Ia tue west Mrs. Moralne,
formerly sira. Robert Maxwell. Is a
laughter OF Mrs. james Harrington.
Mr.. Gault aud family will soon
move 70 the John lin ranch, where
hey Will live this winter.
Miss Evelyn Golden spent Tuesday
al the home OF her brother. Mr.. har-
y Golden.
Mr. Farley Hutchinson, son Ia law
OF Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. Ireton came
iown from Indian Valley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohbehn OF Paystte,
@ere sunday guess at the Hansen
home
Mr. Kllngler called at the Paul
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gault made a business trip
% Boise Wednesday. returning home
saturday.
Carpenters are at work on the
louse on the Ed Short ranch. Mr..
". g. Wylie and family OF Little
willow will live on the place this
3inter.
Paul Qulckert came down from
Fronch Monday 20 attend the auc-
Ion sale az the Williams ranch.
Mr.. Geo. Wager returned MOnGay
9yenins from Hanna. where he has
worked for tile past two weeks on
ais ranch.
Several people OF the community
attended the angelic services at
he Christian Church last Sunday
enlng.
Mary mn was on the sick list
ast week.
Mr.. James Harrington bought a
Inc team Of mules at the auction
ale Monday.
Mr aud Mrs. Gerlach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sick, Mrs Thos. Ireton ana /
drs. chas. skippen were entertained
londay evening by Mrs Henry Han.
.en at her home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
WE|sER DEFEATS
PAYETTE

Weiser won from Payette last Sat.
uraay In a hard fought game. TIE
final score was II 10 6 la favor OF
| Weiser. The 9 In favor OF Payetle
IL In doubt. however as the referee
decided first that the score did not
count. II resulted from a punt by
Weiser behind their own goal line.
The ball hit the goal posts and bcunc
cd back behind the g0al line. Walk
or OF Payette Tell on the Oall 4 he
decision on the point was left 81
nc hands of the Athletic Con m. IT, q.
The game looked strongly In favor
Of Payette In the first quarter. Weis-
er kicked off and Lattig for Payette
returned the ball twenty yards. The
ball was then carried rapidly down
the field toward Weiser's gal Once
IN danger the Weiser team held
like fiends and forced Payette u
punt
The ball changed hands rapidly.
The first quarter ended with the
score TO 0.
In the second quarter Welser work
cd toward Payette's goal. When
about twenty yards from the goal
line. Brockman with fine interfer
ence swept around Payette's right
end for a touch down. They kicked
an easy goal. Payette kicked 70
Weiser aud held for downs. Then
oy sudden PUSHES ana forward pas s.
Payette carried the ball 10 Weiser
six yard line. There the Weis-r
team held for three downs and re-
covered the ball on their three yarG
line. They kicked behind Their goal
line and hir the goal posts. TIE
reieree declared a touch back. TIE
ball was near the center OF the field
at the end OF the half, score TO
tdisputedl
In the third quarter, Weiser rush
ed the ball down toward Payette's
goal line. Payette seemed to los
heart and their defense was raggeu.
Weiser bucked the line for their Sc
cond touch down. The quarter eno-
ed with the score IL to (disputed) |
In favor OF Weiser.
The last quarter WAS holly contest |
ed without very much advantage 4 |
either team. The game ended with /
The score IL 20 (disputed.)
For Weiser Apologize, f. Brockman
and Fulkerson showed up best 4or
Payette the defensN work OF Alberi
and Mechanism was good and the
work of lreton and Wa k r
iarland and Brockman both kicke-
veil
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

That our stomach bits our spino.
We are tirsd Of eating greens,
ssewed prunes, sauerkraut and
beans;
tbs FOR you alone We yearn.
Darling later, please return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
GAME HUNTING
IS POPULAR
Sale Of Licenses Amounts TO About
$4,000. Combination Huntina
and Fishing Permit Proves Stron.
Factor In Increasing State Rev
enues.

That hunting and fishing are keep
ing apace with other sports and re-
.reatise pursuits known to the pres
,nt Gay world. In Idaho at least.
attested by the fact that since
Iatil last Saturday eniug, approA-
mately $40 900 worth of game an.
Ssh licenses have been sold In the
state,
These figures are from compila-
lions OF sales for the different
months by the state game and fish
apartment and. In addition to
wing an accurate idea OF the num-
ger OF the disciples of Daniel BoSn
and Isaac Walton in the state, al
50 impress upon the public mind
The importance~an extent of the
protective work being done under
he direction OF this department.
Comparison OF the figures OF sales
last year and those to date OF the
present year give foundation for
he belief that the aggregate num-
Der OF licenses to be disposed
turing this year will be considerably
in excess OF the 1910 sales.
June the Best Month.
II is seen by comparison of the
figures, which give the sales OF
each month OF 1911 20 date. that
during June the greatest number o.
licenses were sold This Is explain I
ed by reason OF the fact that trout
fishing Is at it's best during June I
and July In most parts Of the state I
and also that during June many 4
hunters procure permits TO hun
In anticipation OF the open seas n I
on grouse which begins In August 4
A resident license permits the hllI- i
er to pursue both game and fish. n
aud many sportsmen procure their
licenses In June In order To be
prepared for the fishing and hunt
ng seasons which are at their best
't that period and during the two
months following. lncluded in these
igures are the amounts collected
rom fines, etc, In addition 10 the
leense sales. However. il is given
ut on good authority that from a
ources other than the sale of IL
enses. about $1,000 has been secured
uring the year. mad as the total Of
he following figures is $4l.i5l.7l. 4
, seen that the license sales net
pproximately sac. 900.
January Sl663.95: February,
1880 March, sl7Ss.60 April. \
$3.50: May. $2T7S.10; June, q
sl9S..S5; July, s729t.SS; Angus, d
1925: September. $6336.40 and
ctober (from l to 2i), S421e.7S.
Notice. will take some horses to b
~ F.s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

For Payette steffin was substitute
or Chapman and Moss for Bull s.
durphy of Nampa acted as referee
tlummel of Boise, umpire, WILDER o.
'ayette, field judge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

For sale-sow with pigs, also bay
il stack. Henry Sick "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

: Notice. will take some horses to
winter and have some good hay for
sAsu--Ss GseGsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
THE PARK

That the old successes have the staying qualities and grow stronger in the public mind year after year has been abundantly proven by the start ling. manner in which the old farce comedy "The Private Secretary has caught the fancy of theatregoers in it's new shape. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that this play is the funniest ever written and when it is taken into consideration that no other farce has ever lasted one tenth as long, the enduring qualities of the piece are self evident. MT. c. James Bancroft, the we'll known English comedian, is touring America at present in the most sumptuous Nre- vival of the play ever made. Sur rounded by a cast of notable players, MT. Bancroft is. repeating his whirl- wind European success in the char acter of the Rev. Robert Spaulding- He has played the part over 2,000 times and so complete was his DOT trayal that upon one occasion he was commanded to present the comedy before the late King Edward at Sam dringham. MT. Bancroft brings the London Comedy Company to the Park Theatre on Thursday night of this week. The sale of seats opened to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
Russia Probing
 Premier's Death
Government Demands Secret Service t0 Find Out What Elements Backed Assassin Begr0ff
fspeciai from United Press.)

Kieff, Russia, Sept. 19-Terror- yetricken because the police have, been unable to determine the clements
 which backed Begroff in his assas- sination of Premier Stolypin, Russian iofficialdom, today, demanded of the responsible heads of the secret ser- vice throughout the empire immediate results or forfeiture of positions. The general belief that Terrorist organiza- lions of the Finnish people have amai- gamated is causing the gravest appre- hensioH among the heads of the Rus sian government. It is admitted that jthe advocates of assassinatio as a means of removing men in public life who have been guilty of oppres- sion, is certain to receive a substan- itial impetus from the success in the caution is being taken to prevent fur ther attempts on the lives of the of- ficials and all are constantly surround led by heavily armed guards.
 The dead Premier will be buried swith all of the honors due his exalted fposition. During the night the body Ewas surrounded by guard of honor l and the priests of the church were engaged in constant prayer. Already gossip is busy with his successor and it is generally believed that he will be V1adimer Kokovsoff.
 It was reported, today, that Begroff is slowly breaking down under the Istern discipline meted out to him and 1 it is hoped the officials will soon ex-
 tort a complete confession from him.
 Thousands of troops are on guard ythroughout Russia and the feared an- Iti- Jewish riots have not materialized.
 Although Premier Stolypin died at eight o'clock in the evening, @ D. m., New York time}. the news that he had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19


 bitter war Mir. Luttgen retained the friendship of both Hartman and Fish and when the latter won out he of fered the Commodore the chairman ship of the railroads executive com mittee. an offer which was declined.
 Like most hard working and self made men, MT. Luttgen is very every day and unostentatious in his habits and ways He has always been a Democrat because he believed in the basic principles of that party. He has had no time Or taste for office holding, however, and the news that he was running for s75 office in Bedding must have caused a smile in Wall street What he did in the road building line at Sunset Hill shows his capacity for getting results. Experts and others said mile of good road condition there would cost $10,O00. MT. Luttgen thought otherwise and put ting his own plans into execution has provided one of the best highways in the town at a cost of about $1,500. The town paid $200 towards the improve ment and the rest of the outlay was met by MT. Luttgen and his neigh bor. L.. o. Peck. Between them they have wrought work of general trans formation on Sunset ehill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
6Il| 6Sz1eau@
GOLDEN CROOK SHOW
 PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
Snappy Burlesque Performance at Park Theatre Featured by
 Work of Billy Arlington

A crowded house saw '"The Golden Crook burlesquers at the Park Thea tre, last night. Like all shows of this kind it is lively and the audience was very enthusiastic in showing ap- prova1 of the performance The best performer in the cast is Billy Arling- ton, who is scream as tramp com edian. He has a great makeup and his methods of fun making appealed to the folks in front to such an extent that applause was continuous when the tramp was on the stage,
 There were two burlesques, "A Trip to the Moon" and 'Moonland" Spe- cialties were introduced during the two burlesques. One of the hits of the evening was the Pareian dancing of Revere and Natalie. Their steps were finely executed and the audience received the act with great favor. The City Comedy Four were fair. They introduce too much slapstick work. musical act in which Ar lington, Ed Johnson and Jack Strouse took part, proved a mirth maker. A singing sketch by Johnson and Buck ley was also pleasing.
 The performance will be repeated tonight, and tomorrow afternoon and evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
JOE MARTIN CAUGHT
 WITH FEATHERS ON
Game Warden Takes Steps to Stop Promiscuous Shoot
 ing of Song Birds

Complaint that the Italians at the work of the railroad be- tween Botsford and Stevenson was shooting on Sunday was investigated by County Warden Wilbur Smith, ac- companied by Deputies Sherman, Harang and Parrott-
 All was quiet in the woods, but neighbors reported shooting in. the early morning and search around the shanties and cook houses reveal ed quantity of freshly plucked song bird feathers and a gray squirrel skin that had but just been skinned.
 Information pointed to one Joe Martin, as the man who had done the shooting and he had an ingenious story of how he had found the squir- rel under a tree and brought 1t in and ate it.
 While the officers were getting more evidence, Martin thought that it was best to move and packed his belongings in bag and was about to depart for parts unknown with Blue Jay feather still hanging under the Hay of his. coat pocket and more song bird feathers under the strap that fastened the bag around the end of his arm.
 He was Sapprehended and held by Justice Bliss in $20 bonds to appear in the Monroe court and answer the charges against him. This quick work on the part of the wardens will put a stop to the shooting and mean time a watch will be kept on their movements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
Country Fair Is Midway Of Fakirs And Prostitutes
Rev. Walter Lanphear Calls Present Agricultural Show Mere Fringe of Poultry, Vege- tables and Cattle
Special from United Press.) )

willimantic, Sept. 19-The modern adoption of the old country fair is severely condemned by Rev. Walter E Lanphear, pastor of the Midfield Center and North Windham churches, in sermon published today. 4An agricultural fair is one thing and a good thing,'' he said, 'but a midway of prostitutes and fakirs, with mere fringe of poultry, vegetables and cat tie is another thing and tends only to demoralize our young people"
 Rev Lanphear gained considerable public notice in these parts, last week, by cleaning up' the local fair. He went to the fair grounds armed with a camera. Public officials tried to 'dissuade him from taking pictures, and persuasion failing, tried threats. He said he was we'll within his rights and made ready to take pictures. Then the officials capitulated and cleaned up the midway, putting gam blers and prostitutes out of business.
 MT. Lanphear announced today that his camera was not even loaded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
PoIi'S Presents One Of The Best
 Bills In History
This Weeks Entertainment is an All Around Variety of
 Enjoyment

If this weeks bill at Polls theatre isn't the best ever it. certainly is as good as the best and no one realized that more than the delighted crowd of Monday nighters which loosened up with applause in great style last evening MT. Polls booking agents have done themselves proud this time.
 Heading the bill are those delight full terpsichorean artists William Rock and Maude Fulton, two of the daintiest dancers that ever glided ov- CT the stage. Their cleverness isn't confined to their toes by any means, either, and each is an able mimic and puts the artistic touches on the ''protean" work assigned by their conception. Their duo dancing is a de- light to watch and in this respect they are without equals Gas a team) on the American stage Accompanying cluding four pretty girls and four fel- lows who pose and sing few songs. Rock and Fulton are at all times the life of the party and they fill the sketch full of ginger.
 Carrying one back to the good old days of .'Superba" the Hanlon broth CTS prove that they are still the mas ters of grotesQue and clever panto-' mime. The mirror trick is an old one, but no one else presents it half so cleverly as the Hanlon brothers. The audience was kept in constant delight by their clever acrobatics and remark able pantomime.
 John T. Ray and William F. Rogers are here again They were visitors last year and made a great hit which they encore this time. Ray and Rogers are finished ''vaudevillfans," whose work is a pleasure to watch Old time admirers of Isis Hopkins" will remember Ray as the village under taker who used to go around singing, t"Oh, they're dying every day of chills and fever He still talks, sings and acts in the Middle West rural part with cleverness. Ray and Rogers end der. It will never fail to bring down the house.
 Carolyn Frank1yn & Co. presenting a sketch, 'The Club Woman,'' have something of distinct novelty in the sketch line and one that always makes a big hit, if last night is any criterion. The audience was kept in a constant .uproar.
 Kimberly & Hodgekins have a novel singing act. One of them plays the piano They have several good num- bers up their sleeve and 'sget away c1ean.' ~
 Louis Stone, aropsy turvy dancer" after dancing into, the audiences fa- vor on his feet, continues his per- formance in various remarkable posi- tions, finally ending by standing on his head and dancing on the ceiling
 .Hyland & Palmer are two young women who have little song skit of their own which serves very nicely to open an excellent show.
 The Electrograph has the usual en- tertaining features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
Peach Growers In Combine To Sell
 For High Prices

Manchester, Sept. 19-That leading gently, at Hotel Garde, Hartford, and decided to hold out for high prices and to send their output to New York middlemen, in order to control the market, was the admission of Fred Lenti of the firm of Lenti Brothers, of Bolton, Conn.,, large growers, to a United Press correspondent today. Lenti stated also, that the inspired reports of a poor peach crop were false. The crop has never been big ger or better, he said.
 Apparently the plan to get a big price had been successful, according to Lenti, because peaches brought high prices in the New York markets this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19

No matter what you wanr try the Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
Farmer Stone Again Loses In
 Trolley Figh1
Connecticut Co. Dumps Sand Into Excavation Under Tracks While He Sleeps

Manchester, Sept. 19-John Stone lost again in his fight against the Connecticut Company. The trench he dug under the trolley tracks yester- day, was filled today. During the night the company ran cars filled with sand onto the tracks and dumped the filling into the excavation.
 Stone, leading truckman, claims the new double tracking runs across his property. The company planned to open the road tomorrow, but Stones losing fight against the alleg- ed trespass has delayed matters. He built a half dozen solid fences across the tracks. Cars rammed the fences down. Excavation was his latest ruse. Now that this has failed, the entire town is waiting his next move.
 The fight is considered a huge joke here, and crowds flock daily to the scene to watch developments. The courts may be called in to settle the difficulty. Also, the Public Utilities Commission must approve the com pany's new tracking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19

Cleveland-Julia Zack ordered creamed chicken on toast in a restau- rant here and liked it so we'll he went back again. Today, he married the cook who is 57 years old. Zack is 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19

Cleveland-George Schmitz, Is, was arrested for robbing a saloon of $65 In turn, however, he was robbed ot his loot by tramps and the police are in doubt as to who they should pros ecute.