davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GROUND
FOR HOMES.
And at less cost than snythlno n
the City of Paystte.

We now have new cement walks.
irrigation water piped onto pio 3
sewer and City water connections at
once, for our beautiful park on 'Loy.
ers' Lane" which we VIII sell YOU
IN front feet TO suit by $50 feet deep
az prices less than anything in the
City. Easy terms and on the best
and most desirable street in par
cite. The incest shade and Ioes-
ton for home in Payette.
Why pay rent? Come and inyes-
tgate what we offer you, we win sur
prise you with prices and terms
ana give you a more desirable
nome place than can be found else
where.
WIN also sell ranch lanes In fruit
or Well improved or partially i'm.
proved. the best in IDAHO, at prices
mat viii make you a safe and pay
sell.
Il will pay you to see us before
buying.
a. E. WOOD. Owner. Q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS


alF nay weasgerhead went to
Casaseii Frieay 20 Wat an old
tisae frieaa, who iitss near the
Deer ftag Dam
GAVIN NlzHandos made business
sFif - Nampa last week.
Mr. Harry Thompson Who has
beea here Tor the past few weeks
frtafnea 70 his home near cieve-
ssna. Uhie Friday mornins lis
fsesenfe wax hare also been Wis tinx
hefe am siseaa tho elEser IN Cali
furuia
Mr. r. ~ n. fiay took Sir. ard
Sis& - q Bulls and Sir. John Hs q
saan y fafeite 10 iAe Emmett bench
laAi atek and iheS ~ere yell vi as.
- wNh sae prfefects here.
a s. erii0a Nas held al tho Waeh- |
Ter heslr ffldHy evening when about /
fugts 81 Nj Waehtefs friends and
~ szhtafs gathered 10 extend Mr
and Mfs Waahter their best wish /
81. iseileicas fufroehmenik were
served and an saiuyable evenlng /
~as spnnt.
Miss Nellie flinthiIff made 3 short |
fsssf homo ffela Emmeit the latter
paft II Ghe weck
kScn Ylsillus relatives here thls sum
seer lest SATURDAY moFuink for her
hansa IL t4intoln. Nebraska
Miss MARIE Ackefsnan maeo q bus
snesa trip g Fpfegte SATURDAY.
fapi HelF - attending I.lnk'a bus
isssss tnile8e 10 Boise axaln this
year
NJ Niehtls = h0 u the blacksmith
al this place SOS bic hand badly eat
last wesk ehile kAoeing . horse.
Miss Laura Haehtef aes emf aisle
Mss& Eana ~aehteF "a far "a Quar-.
- last seek. nhere she sayed &C
yssis ifteaaa, retarainE home Mot,
sns
Affhef Heethefbeaa was trAnsse
M haeiasss ln Oniario Monday. No
Neasis fhsed all asses With the
stasfsslns 81 she mas hotel Of thai
ela<a
AFs 81 salaeF and children y no
have teaa ssfl4K che past feH
no1tes Nith Mrs saidera Rarvufs
sfr and Mrs. iiqedereoa. loft Moo
s&f fas liarAsfon Washington.
The NSmAHs Chr - au Temrs
'Ree rntea Nsii meet uigh Mrs E.ar .
0fCniiQakA kf,ass afgersoon. q
M<ae Matte II MEi)ei mi1 % Boise :
sze visitor ~ hsf friend. Mss
sarssrvs Wallace. the past fsw
'sys
In. Drysasis ~ns ia Ontario Mon :
~ nsstsilux ur. Printing With an
zsrrxfisgs
Tise keAslagsoa eiah met With r
sssk Eif|s Sffesk Mcnaaf eteaifg a
'As psuei rrazf11n uas ehanxed a. '
- r-eMa*s1 ~sre requested 20 leave =,
s&ef aeyk 81 aos3e The hoase wee =
Eksef wslh iarFe Aoa sssali Jack o. =
*nsffas 6aa fHanF fiailo~e'en prznkss -
GA s@sseea fsanch aaa Dug ! MA y
efe sesT*H - fhv close 0f de y
eAsfzi ssnsag Of
Tke fasilc &hcois wer~ clos & Il
m SFzd@g 80 that The ssae nsa N
sela eiseHa lhe tra<segs meeting IA
NNt5NeN Tkrf aNtced across
'vsIFF Fri4ay tUarniax And All but
sS ThCmneQn ard sgFlnssien re-
rHinR IL fhe erenlns These two
stg< friends IS Cabs and re-
Fusa aenae Monday mornlns. "
Mr Jcha Nfal sr. bad : ssroao o. ~
'fSifsiS last Hedns xasy which rae vi
Fsed ~ lefB 4sse and rundeFed ini
~ enssresy helpless
Dr. = y swesnian has addict The N
'za'i seees "a bic already com. /.
re ilap ~ 6rugs ~,
MsEH ktbei Wfilisaaa returned 20 :
= hcAe Saturday nerning after a =
nsskn Nieis With Der cousin. -,
~ II. ~ Nznoek Uni
Mr. ara Mrs Raxtln Sha~. who th,
re maag friends ia this place are
eSr1ug oser The Arrival cg a baby I'll
" fheir hotao recently. "a,
ssf - q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
rae Wotshfal Man Insisted or His
Riohss and Coz Les.

rae Wotshful Man Insisted or ri,
Rights and Cor Les,
The man who Keeps a Wa, Atul eye
N the federal government sagns fvC
postage stamps. The drug sore cash
cr laid them down. picture side up
wlercUpon The customer COMPOUNDED
her with his knowledge Of 10 govern
sent lie unfolded a newspaper and
in;cd 60 headline;
STAMPS must be delivered quinn
side up.
See that;" said he "By layia
down stamps the way You did you arr
loading me M with germs. This win
dow sill may be alive with germs
They viii stick 10 the gum on the
stamps. aud I shall carry them home
aud HEX them or aud maybe be laid
up with a spell OF sickness"
The girl gave the stamps another
little push. and he showed them back.
What do you want me to dor" she
asked
Take these stamps hack" he said,
"and lay out I've more gumnly side up
rs the government Directs
She obeyed. He folded the slip. still
gum side M, and put Il In his pocket.
He went home and wrote letters tin
bedtime aud prepared to stick on the
stamps Then he said. "EIang that
girl
The drug store cashier had given
him one cent stamps.-New York
Times
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

"You are very foolish. Mary. to
think Of getting married. II you viii
give up the idea win raise your
wages a dollar a week"
"Huh-a dollar week. That's
1ne argument ag'inst marriage TO he
put up by lady that's drawn S40o
a month aiimony Judge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
Came Que strena At ths &c.

Chipps--I was not at all up. to the
mark last night: tried to say some
thing agreeable. but couldn't do Il
somehow. so at last babe them
gcodby. Jones-Ah. then you did man
age to say something agreeable after
sil!-London Stray Stories.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

Wlllis-See the crowd going IN 10
view Dcadbca,'s remains. He must
have been well liked Ginis-No: those
are collectors who we're never able TO
see him while be was allve,-Puck.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

For Rent-Good pasture near Pay.
cite. Inquire Bert Mcintyre.
Fayette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office eaa
supply you with any kind of Z rub
Der stamp you need at usual prlces-
See ! Il, weider or z. ., Brown
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
sorino WILL.

The art OF boring wells was practiced
In the east more than 1000 yea. ago.
Aora hams servant encountered Re-
bekah at well in 1859 B. O.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

ornithclogists have discovered that
crows have 70 fewer than twenty.
seven different cries. each distinctly
attributable to different action.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

The soldier Is the only Wild animal
Shat does not eat what be kills.-Jes-
Eva
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

For Sale-Good L. C. Smith visit
ole typewriter. d. H. Snowberger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

Plush Robes $500 to $500, every
shade, color and pattern at Downs
Harness Shop.
A DEAL IN STAiaFS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

Found-The place to buy your trim
med hats Mrs. Compton is offeriE g
hem at one half off.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
The HUMAN SKIN.
Changes In Its Hues That Have
Come With the Ages.
COLOR A MATTER or cLINATE.

Mans Original Shade ls Believed TO
Havs Been 5ro~nish Yellow-Ths
Same Forces That Made Men White.
Black and Yellow Still Operating.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

A. E. WOOD. Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
MYSTIC
School to Reopen-DiEhtheria Scare ! Subsides-Hartford Speaker to Ad : dress Mems CIub-PouItry Fanciers Out After Prizes.

 The schools in the West Side will open this (Monday) morning after be- ing closed while there were several cases of diphtheria. Tha s.hools were Purdy. so as to prevent the spread of the disease; no new cases have de- veloped the past week. and the school house has been fpm:gated. Miss Rick ernian, the teacher in the primary grade, who has been Ill, is rapidly improving and all the other patients are doing nicely.
 To Address Mems Club.
 The Mems club has secured for lecturer for the next meeting Arthur J. Birdseye of Hartford, general agent for New England Of the Mutual Ben subject will he Economic Aspects of Life Insurance.
 After Poultry Prizes.
 Six Mystic poultry fanciers will compete for Tonors st the poultry show to be held in New London on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of this week; Charles H. Denison with Wheeler, white Orpington, George Riggs in black and white Orpingtons; Thomas Pollard. buff Leghorns; Her hert Lamphere, white /Wyandottes: Waiter Morgan, IT., Houdans; James E. F. Brown, brown Leghorns, white Plymouth rocks; F. N. Brown, buff Plymouth rocks; H. N. Wheeler, c. H. Dcnnison and Walter Morgan, Jr, all took prizes last year and feel confident that they will again win honors. Many people in Mystic have become inter ested in the poultry business.
 Moving to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Lock and MT and Mrs. J. B. Sundall, who reside in Reynolds Hill, leave Tuesday for New York, where they are to reside. MT. Lcck has charge of the business of the Mystic Manufacturing company in that city.
 Popular Entertainment
 There was a large attendance at the first entertainment given by the Mys- tic high school for the benefit of the piano fund. Prosini appeared and was fine in the tricks presented. There are to be four more, one each month during the winter.
 Village Briefs.
 James Quinn of Norwich spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Patrick INennt tn Douglas of PIainfield spent Sunday with his grandfather, Eiastus Chesbro.
 Roscoe Burrows of Hartford is the guest of his family on Willow street. $. 2. Brown Mackenzie spent Sun 6ay in Meriden. Ira F. Moves of New Haven spent Srlrsday with his family on Willow street Misses Ethel Godfrey and Lillian Payne are il. Westerly for short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20

N. H. H. R. R. co.; Edgar NJ. R. Co.,; Edward J. Carpenter vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; Frank F, Hopkins vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. the Killingly Mfg Co.,; town of East ford vs. town of Wilmington; George F. Holbrock, trus.. vs.. c. Fred Water Warren R. Spencer; Charles H. Heath vs. Bessie A. Heath; George F. Hol- brook, trus, vs. Percy L. Waterman; Lizzie E. Noel vs. Clifford Noel; Flor once D. Hanfield vs. Bernard Hanfeld.
 Uncontested Oivorces.
 Albert J. Bushey vs. Mary Etta BuShey.
 Trial List.
 To Jury-Achsah Camp vs. ". P. Kelley, adnr
 To Court-Abel R. and Mary L.. Burnham vs. Charles E. White; town If Eastford vs. town of WiIiington; the Planet Co. vs. William H. JillsOn; Albert c. Adams, admr. vs. Samuel Adams; John D. Dorsey vs. Henry l.. Hanson; state of Connecticut vs. Fi- delity and Deposit Co. of Maryland.
 Assignments.
 To Jury-1st Tuesday, Nov. 21 CWil- limantic): Laura Duhammel vs. Charles J. Johnson; 1st Wednesday Nov. g (Willimantic) Edward N. Hoan's appeal from probate; 1st Thursday, Nov. 25 (Willimantic) Jo- seph I. Martin vs. the Central Yer mont Railway Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
ENJOYS EVERY MEAL
Since Taking vinoI-Eating Was Pun
 ishn7ent Before

There are hundreds even thousands uf people right around here who have had no appetite for long time and emt only because they must
 A Brookl1n man Thos- J. Sinclair. nmyw fn a letter: For nearly five rezrE I was tornented with stomach EDrFble- l had no appetite and I suf- norer 90 much and so long that 1t see7ed as if I never would get any r~lieE Finol proved to be just what I needed ft brought back my appe- Efte. relieved the painful symptoms. and now my digestion is perfect. GEtoT every meal now, where former E eating was almost a punishment"
 Thfs delicious cod liver and iron F.r1edy without oil is wonderful to m<1znulate 1te appetite and build up xh~ cocr- All who are weak and run 1rrr from stomach trouble or other rMrE~s should try NinoI on our pos Five guaranty to refund the money R they are not perfectly satisfied Brprdrsy Pharmacy c C. Engler, Fo-Eich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar and Assignment of
 Cases at WiIlirn antic Tuesday.

The Windlam county superior court comes in for short calendar and as- signment of cases Tuesday, November 21, at Willimantic, at 1010 o'clock a. m. Hon. Edwin B. Gager. judge. The short calendar list follows:
 Stefan Bundek ys. Joseph Dvorsl<y ct al; Lillie Burlington vs. LawreneeF' Ryan: Abby r. A bbe ct al. appeal from commissioners: Ralph W. Gotham ys. John D. DoTsex ct al.: Frances F. Harrington vs- \. Y. N. II. & Fl. +. R. Co.; Joseph H. Maynard ys. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
Local Laccnics.


 Miss Susan I. Gallup of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Ethei:nd Randolph of Westerly.
 The members of Narra gansett coun- csl, Knights of Columbus, attended vespers in a fody ir the church of the Immaculate Conception s.
 ming.
 Donald Cottrell of Westerly played with the Harvard freshman team in the game of football with Yale fresh man team Saturday.
 Miss Louise D. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, gave birthday party at her home in Lincoln avenue, Friday evening. Miss Taylor received many mementoes of friend shlp, including a gold locket ano chain from Miss Auna May Snyder.
 Westerly exhibitors will compete for prizes at the annual show of the Southern New England Poultry and Pet Stock association in New London this week. The exhibitors are Herbert F. Clark. H. D. Miner Edward N. Bur dick. Thomas w. Riddles, w. E. Ow- ens. Samuel F'yfe, John Lynch James Bishop and Albert F. Spargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
Clerical Appointments by Bishoo NiIar

Clerical Appointments by Bishoo Milan.
 Clerical appointments are announced as follows: The Rev William A. Fitz- gerald from St. Francis church, Nau- Gatuck, to Sacred Heart, New Haven {assiStant); the Rev. Michael J. Began from Sacred Heart church. New Ha- ven, to Holy Trinity church, WaIling- ford (assistant); the Rev Edward Morrison to St. Francis church. Nau- gatuck (assistant) the Rev. Francis Wladasz to Sacred Heart church, New Britain (assistant)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
Capt. Herbert M. Knowles of South Kingston, superintendent of the Third
William Clarke, a worthless fellow, NNho deserted from the navy several

William Clarke, a worthless fellow, years ago, and who was not consid- cred worth recapture, who parted his father from hard earned cash when a resident of Shamrock, was arrested by Constable Charles P. Ecclestone in AsEaway, Saturday night, and taken to the police station in Westerly. Clarke arrived in Ashaway Saturday, and so pestered his father, who is now residing with a relative there, that complaints were made against him. He was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third district court, Sunday. on the charge of vagrancy. He acknowledged that he had not done a days work in five years and plead ed guilty to the charge He was sen tenced to one year in the state work house and was taken to that institu- tfor in Cranston by Constable Eccle- stone, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
QUALITY
NOTICE

THERE is. no advertising medium .n Eastern Ccnnec lieut. equal to The Bull letin for business result
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

Napkins. strictly all linen, in neat designs, regular price CT e s2.00-SpeciaI price a dozen. D l'O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

All Linen Table Napkins, splendid weight and quality, regular price s1-5o- Special S1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

50 dozen, size 2o-inch Mer- .cerized Napkins, all hemmed and ready for use, regular price s1.5o-SpeciaI price dozen....
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

70-inch, Extra Fine Quality Irish Table Damask. standard grade, regular price $1-25-Spe- cial price a yard. .............
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

Napkins, extra fine quality and in a variety of patterns regular price S3.00-Speci; price a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

70-inch, Extra Heavy Satin Table Damask, five handsome
 patterns regular price 69c-
 Special price a yard. ........
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

Best Quality Toilet TwiIled d3L> price yard. 1F'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

64-inch Fine Satin Table Damask, beautiful luster and finish. regular price 50c-Spe- ciaI price a yard. d...-..........
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

25 Table Sets. comprising cloth and one dozen Napkins to match, regular sizes, hem med and hemstitched, regular q
 price s5.o0-SpeeiaI price a set D
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20

50 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels, good. heavy quality, 0Ecl value 39c-Special price. ZOSl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

All Linen Crash for towellng, regular 15c quality at 11Ac a yard-regular f25zc quality at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

A lot of Scailoped Huck Towels. splendid quality, reg ular price 25c-SpeciaI price,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

Tray Cloths, unhemmed, size 1Sx27 inches. strictly all linen, our own importation, value 25c Special price a yard. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
PORT ARTHUR AS A RICE MAR
| kET.
Departure Of Interest in Southern
States

y statement to the effect that a steam
ship had been chartered by John W.
Gates, the prominent railroad operator
and capitalist, to ply between Port Ar
thur Tex, the terminus of the Kansas
City Southern railroad, and New York
To carry freishts chiefly rice at rates
below those charged by the southern
Pacific route, was being discussed With
much interest yesterday among the rice
handlers of this city.
The Gulf and Seaboard steamer the
Honduras, had arrived at Port Arthur,
after making her first trip to New York.
The vessels agent was reported in the
Port Arthur News of Thursday the 18th,
To the effect that rice to the amount of
10000 pockets was being shipped at is
cents hundred instead of 2S cents, and
as far as bringing merchandise to Port
Arthur from New York, there is nearly
100 per cent. saving in the rates for
the retailer shipping in his stock. There
is big territory to be covered through
Port Arthur as any other gulf port.
There are many towns which can ship
through here and materially reduce their
freight rates The Honduras is Il new
NtSStl anu Il line Dllt. '0lit 'ahi' Ai'iii
New York TO Galveston, took Il few
hundred tons there. and is taking ON rice
and other general cargo here. from
which she will return direct to New
York
This is direct competition with the
Southern Pacific whose ships go out
from Galveston and New Orleans, one
port west and the other cast of Fort
Arthur. In all probability the southern
Pacific will meet the situation. and pos
sibly undercut il. 1t will then be i'll or
der for the Port Arthur shippers tc
abandon the independent line and allow
il to be driven out Of the trade. If they
do not they will not conform I" the
usual rule of human nature III such
cases. Monopolies in transportation aho
trade are created by the shippers and
customers, who will not support reason
able competition. but will always ASSIST
the most powerful competitor i'll driving
out the weaker.
If, however the railroad and other IN
terests that are supposed 10 be pehho
the independent ship line from Port Ar
thur can sustain itself, the rice trade OF
Port Arthur will enjoy a great advan'
tage over all competition.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
CHAMP CLARK DISCIPLINED.
Expelled from Church in the Morning
and Restored in tho Afternoon.

Champ Clark is genuinely religious
Not that he is ostentatiouS about IT,
but it's part of him. He lives II. he
became a member of the Campbellite
church very early in life. and thereps
hangs tale.
While still a young man lie went I"
the town of Louisiana. Mo, to estap-
lish himself. The town was lusty'
busting, typical Mississippi River
town, OF the steamboat era. and there
was a good deal of life there in which
Mr.. lark became a factor Evening
parties TO take moonlight trips up and
down the river were very much IN
vogue. and one evening the young
lawyer went up the river on one OF
these parties which had chartered
barge called the Mamie, in tow Of the
river steamer War Eagle. There was
dancing all the way up the river and
back. and Mr.. Clark, in the youthful
exuherance of his spirits. was one oi
the gay thronS.
When the next sunday rolled around
and young Clark went as usual to the
Campbellite church where. Il few weeks
previous, he had put in his letter
from the church he had belonged to
back East his case was called up,
and after a swift but formal trial be-
fore services at the bar of the church
he WAS ANONYMOUSLY expelled from
membership. Chagrined. Inundated
and crestfallcn, young Clark wandered
forth in n respondent mood. but after
walking around for a time he returned.
rc-entered the church. took his seat
in n rear pew, and sat attentive dur
ing the sermon AS was the custom
in the Campbellite church. an invita-
ton was extended by the pastor at the
end of the sermon for repentant sin
ncrs to come forward and kneel at the
chancel
Whom this invitation was extended.
Champ Clark sOlemnly arose. marched
forward to the mourners' bench. and,
to the establishment of the congrega-
ton, took his place with the penitents.
The pastor and the church authori-
tics were temporarily at their wits
end to know what to do With the re-
pentant brother who only that morn
ing had been expelled from the con-
gresation. But a hurried consultation
resulted in the unanimous conviction
that there was absolutely no course
open TO them except to embrace the
arring and repentant brother and re-
ceive him back to felIowship.-N. Y.
Tribune.