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

two year old SOW with 7 one
month old pigs. SOW a Gear old, to
harrow in April. These hogs are the
Poland China strain.
MACHINERY.
Cooper wagon 81 inch. /
three inch wagon, hay rack and box.
good 2-seated mountain spring wag-
on. 1 good 14-inch stirring pillow. l
rev S-inch orchard pillow. Running
gears. wheels and box 3-inch wagon.
POULTRY.
65 half Leghorn, half Silver Laced
Wyandottes, all yearlings and full
blood. Rhode Island Reds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 sets of heavy work harness, one
yearly new. / set of single harness.
horse blankets and nose bags.
Tools, shovels, forks. 10 tons alfal-
a hay in stack. And other articles
90 numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale. On all sums Of
$1,000 or under, cash. On all sums
over $1,000 eight months time will
be given on bankable note at 10
per cent interest. Five per cent
discount on sums over $1,000 for
cash.
w. J. BRAUNER, Owner.
Col. Jas Barnard, Auctioneer.
C.. S. French, Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
DISTRICT NO. 6

Mr. Henry Hansen disposed of a
large stack of hay this week to Mr..
J. P. Walker
Mr. Welsh of Payette who bought
Mr.. G. F. Johnson's farm last fall
is moving onto his place.
Miss Lucy wager spent Sunday
at the home of Miss Lucy Asmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimers, Gerlack,
and Diedericksen spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sick.
Quite a number of people came
out from Payette last Sunday to
attend Sunday School which is held
very Sunday in our school house.
Several ladies of this neighbor-
hood attended the birthday party CIV
IN by Mrs. H. D. Ficke of Payette
last Saturday. They report a good
time
While playing with a rope last
Monday Mary the little five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Golden
ELL and broke her collar bone She
was taken 10 Payette at once where
she received the attendance of
physician.
Miss Annie Cornelson who has been
staying with Mrs. Diedericksen for
a few months returned to her home
last Sunday.
This district was well represented
at the Pomona Grange meeting which
was held at Payette last Friday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Payette
Valley Building & Loan Association,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State Of Ida
no. adopted at a special meeting OF
said board, duly held on the 10th
lay of February, 1911, at the Payette
National Bank, in the city of Pay
cite. a meeting of Stockholders Of
said corporation is hereby called for,
and will be held at the office OF
said corporation, at the office OF
the Association with the Idaho Real
Estate Agency, corner Of Boise and
Min streets, (said place Of meeting
being at the principal place of bust
ness OF said corporation, and at the
room and building where the direc-
tors thereof usually meet), on We'd
nesday. the 29th, day of March, 1911,
at 2 o'clock D. m, on that day for
the purpose OF electing Board of
seven directors, diminishing the cap
ital stock to $4,000 and amending
the bylaws; and for the purpose OF
transacting such other and further
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
IR. WOODWARD, President.
Payette, Idaho. Feb. 20, 1911.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
LeNEE PAYETTF VALLEY.

Clyde Hurd of Whitley Bottom
spent two days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Robert Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Dawson have
been entertaining Miss Alice Ras-
Mrs. VIM. Harrung Of New ply
mouth has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. Glascock. @
Mrs. j. Emerson is sick, another
victim of lagrippe.
Miss Blom of Payette is guest OF
Mrs. Egbert of the Deseret Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alspach and
family of Reading, Penn, are late ar
rivals in the valley. They will occu-
py the house that Geo. Alspach has
been living in the past few years
and George will move into his new
seven room cottage which is al
most finished.
The Range Protective Association
are planning to have a meeting to-
night at the Aman school house,
District No l. The range is a ques-
ton of vital Importance to many
of the farmers and a large attend
ance is hoped for.
Russell Durham who accompanied
his aged mother to her home in
Milo, Iowa, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Newton OF
MOSQUITO were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Lattig.
Jno. Walsh of Payette, dined Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. L. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kimball of Ar
cadia. Ore, were in the vicinity Fri
day and Saturday. They came over
to at1 I'D Pomona.
Mrs. II. Peutz and Mrs. H. Cor
Selson attended Mrs. Fickey's birth
: day party. An excellent dinner and
a good time in general was enjoy
ed By all the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Featheroff and
son of Harrisburg. Penn, have
moved to Idaho and win be in the
employ Of Geo. Windle the coming
year.
Geo. Lattig shipped two car loads
of apples last week, one lot going
to PocateIlo. the other billed to
Chicago. These are the last Of the
apples that have been in cold stor-
age on his place.
Mr.. F. L. Berry, who has been
in England the past winter, return
ed last week accompanied by
bride. About twenty-five friends
gathered at their home Monday
night and gay charivari was the
result. The serenaders were lnyit-
ed in and given the usual treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carico were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Carico.
Geo. Bartshe, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Caldwell, is home
again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

Lester Hooker, young son of Geo
Hooker was very sick of a gather
ing in his side but reported better.
Rev. Day is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of grippe.
Rev. Kyles is still quite sick
with grippe and was unable again to
fill the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday. He is suffering with a
gathering in his head caused from
grippe.
w. Henggeler is quite sick.
The little grand daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Davis is getting along
fine. Miss Blom was out from Pay
cite over Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Mcconnell and family
were the guests of the E. w. Fitz-
geralds one day last week.
Roy Thompson and family have
moved onto the j. H. Spainhower
place south of Fruitland.
The nurserymen Williams & Car
nifex are as busy as the proverbial
bee these days. They have a
force of Japs at work budding or
grating and put out 10000 a day.
They will have over 600, 900 gratis
this spring. Miss Mary Cox and
Miss Lottie Meyer of Payette and
Rena Youtsler of New Plymouth
are tying the gratis into bundles.
]. NJ. Royston is making himself
famous as a raiser of fine hogs.
He shipped one last week to south
ern California. This week three
were shipped to Washington and in
fact the demand for his stock in
cludes many western states.
About 20 of the friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. Sarah Driscoll
on Thursday last prior to her de-
parture to her new home at New
Plymouth. They gathered at the
]. NJ. Royston home, bringing their
well filled baskets, and the surprise
was complete A very enjoyable ev-
ening was the result.
Tom Castle moved into the VIM.
Homan house three and one half
miles south east of Fruitland last
week.
Mr.. Zutz had a pretty lively runa
way Tuesday His wagon was de-
molished but the horses escaped un-
injured.
There is movement on foot TO
gravel Pennsylvania Ave. which is
d substantial movement towards good
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyd went to
Emmett Bench to make their home
on the Ed. Doherty place.
Mrs. C. T. Hall returned home
from a three months visit in Iowa.
The winter has been unusually fine
there and she reports fine time.
]. F. Zerwas has sold his place
one half mile north of Pleasant |
View to a Mr.. Masser who also
bought the Geo. Garrison place. The
was $500 an acre.
Anna and Lydia Smith. accompan-
led by their brother Will left for
for a three months Wis
It.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
BUSY FRUITLAhI ITEMS

A large delegation from Friiuand
attended the Pomona" at Payette
and were certainly entertained royal
ly. The meeting was beneficial and
interesting throughout and We hope
will arouse the Changers to a reali-
zation of their power as body. The
Pomona adjourned to meet with Fruit
and, May 4th.
The stockholders meeting of FEB.
is of the Farmers Mutual telephon
company was a satisfactory and har-
monious meeting. Directors were
elected as follows: B. F. Tussing,
A. Grimes, ]. L. Scritchfield, A. Kaes-
sner, manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis moved
into their new house Monday and are
cry nicely situated. Mrs. Lewis de-
clares it's good enough for her for
ell time.
N. Anderson, wife and four boys ar
rived Sunday morning from Center
City, Mimi, to make their home in
idaho. Mr.. Anderson is brother
Of Chas. Peterson and has rented
the Eagleston place for the ensuing
year. They were much surprised at
the mildness of the weather as they
left it very cold in Minnesota.
The social at Stegner's Hall under
the auspices of the Methodist Lad
les Aid was a decided success. The
crowd was all that could be entertain
ed in the hall, the supper all that
could be desired, and the returns
amounted to something over $50.
Peter Hanson will leave this week
FOR visit in Iowa with his sister
His friends are striving to find out
if it is not somebody else's sister
too.
There was a meeting of a few
Of our kindly disposed citizens, to
lecide what steps would be best for
he welfare of the orphaned child
rem Of Aaron Barker. J. L. Scritch-
tield was recommended for their
guardian and we feel it would be
kind fate for them if their affairs
would fall in such efficient hands.
If the family in Oklahoma can care
or them Dempster and Clarence
will soon go there and be with the
hrae younger brothers.
Mrs. Geo. C. Eldredge and children
eame last week from Kansas, her
husband will soon arrive with a car
Of goods.
Sargent and Hunter and Bowers
are still shipping apples to western
Nebraska and Kansas. 1t seems
these gentlemen are making their
richards pay and are getting as
GOOD prices for these apples loose
IS their better grades earlier.
Mr.. Catmul and family left Monday
for Wendall and J. L. Scritchfield
will reno 'el and add to the house
before they occupy it.
G. w. Griep has bought the e. L.
Davis lots and will build there at
some time in the future. After his
sale he will move one mile north
Of Pleasant View.
J. G. Johnson will build on his
acre near his father.
Miss Beeghley has added porches
both front and back, put up a new
fence and otherwise improved her
H. J. Puckert has improved his
bought of Aaron Parker,
very extensively, making the house
modern and complete.
Those on the sick list:
Martha Wilson has been sick with
the jaundice so prevalent this win
ter. Her sister Eve has but recent l
ly recovered from a like attack.
Mrs. c. H. Sargent has been suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia
but is reported better.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
LITTLE WIlLlW GREEK
with

Mrs. Nelia Roe is visiting with
her son Jasper Roe and family.
w. w. Kay, our stage man made
trip Saturday the first since his re-
cent illness.
There is a dance booked for Big
Willow this week and we are also
informed that one will be given at
the Andrew Solosobie ranch Friday
night.
Chas. Bolton and wife returned last
week from six weeks visit to their
cid home in Iowa.
VIM. Syme is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syme this week.
Miss Hazel Fox is visiting at the
homo Of her sister, Mrs. Garriet.
Albert Hartley and Arthur Wight
are completing the grubbing contract
for Or. Lowell
The ranchers generally are getting
anxious for spring as their work is
crowding IN them rapidly these days.
Master Walter Shimp macc a trip
to Payette Saturday attending to
some business for his father.
Howard Roe spent Saturday as the
guest of Lester Patton at the ranch.
Mrs. George Scott and children
are visiting in Payette this week.
We predict some wonderful develop
ments in the valley this coming year.
We need some one to get busy with
the people and push the various irri-
cation projects to finish. The coun-
try will thcn develop in a short time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

zone of our leading farmers, says
local paper, found cigar in his
small sons pocket the other day
on getting home after a shopping
trip. The father confiscated the ci-
gar and whipped the boy with the
rope used to tie the family jackass
at night. Then the farmer lighted
the cigar and started TO smoke It
himself 1t was loaded and burnt the
lilacs off his physiognomy and set
fire to the barn. The problem puz-
cling the community is to find the
jackass.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23
Time TO PLANT TREES

The is plant fruit If line for
any apple position supply wants with good high
the blue ribbon at the Payee
Street Fair general Call and
A. MATHIS, Payette. Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

Bronze turkeys, Pekin ducks, Ind.
phone 27F.
Lost-Bunch of keys on oval ring.
Finder return to Light office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-23

d. G. PETERS, Owne
]. NJ. Swanson, Auctioneer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

value, and in 1910, little over
million. Meat and dairy products
imported, which amounted in 1900 to
) IA million dollars, were in 1910,
III "a million, the largest items in
this group being cheese, ~ million;
and sausage castings, ~ Million
On the export side the figures show
adecline in the outward movement of
breadstuffs, but large increass in the
exports af manufactures. The value
of breadstuffs exported in 1900 was
$50 million dollars, and in 1910, but
1O9 million, under this term being
included wheat, corn, oats, barley,
rye, rice, flour etc. Cattle exports
in 1900 amounted to 81 million dol
lars, and in 1910, to but 91a million,
and Of live animals of all kinds the
expectations in 1900 40 million dol
lars III value, and in 1910, 1921
million. Cotton, however, shows a
large increase, and so do manufac-
lures, the value of cotton exported in
1900 being 314 million dollars, and
in 1910, 531 million. Manufactures
as a whole exported in 1900 amount
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
a WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all Knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to
send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands will
testify-no change of climate being
ishes uric E acid from I11p he he blood, ioosens
the stiffened joints, purifes the blood,
and brightens the eyes, giving elastici-
ty and tone to the whole system. If
dress Mrs. M Summers, Box $50, South
Bend Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

ed to 332 million dollars in form
ready for consumption; and 1874 mill
ion, in form for further use in man
ufacturing, making a total of 1876
million; while in 1910 the figures
were, manufactures exported ready
for consumption 541 million dollars,
and in form Tor further use in manu-
featuring, 286 million, making total
value of 827 million dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

exports OF the united States
from 1900 to 1870" a pub
licatlon just issued by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department Of Com
merce and labor, shows some inter-
esting facts regarding imports and
exports of the United States in the
trade with foreign countries. Among
the curious things shown is, for ex-
ample, that fruits and nuts imported
into this great agricultural country
have doubled since 1900, having
grown from 10 million dollars in
value, speaking in round terms, in
the year 1900, to 3912 million in
1910. Fruit imports alone increased
from a little less than 16 million
dollars to practically &c million.
Bananas form the largest item in the
group, being valued at a little less
than 6 million dollars in 1900, and
over II million in 1910.
Hides and skins also form a mark
ed increase in the importation Of the
term, having increased from 307 mil
lion pounds in 1900, to 573 million
in 1909 the figures of 1910 being
considerable less, 461 million pounds.
The value of hides and skins import
CO w cl0 Ill IOOV, q II AAI114IOn uO1Ac1A -
and in 1910, sc million. GOatskins
form an important factor in this
having been in 1900, 10 million dol
lars in value, and in 1910, 27 million.
Sugar, of which the United States
is large producer but not sufficient
ly large to meet the requirements of
her population, shows importations
in 1900 of 3 q billion pounds, valued
at 81 q million dollars, and in 1910,
IA billion pounds, valued at ia
million dollars, these figures being
exclusive of the sugar brought from
Hawaii and Porto Rico, which
amounted in 1910 to over 1 billion
pounds from Hawaii, valued at 80 p
million dollars; and 626 million
pounds from Porto Rico, valued at
26 IA million dollars.
Cotton, Though the United States
produces practically three-fOurths Of
the worlds supply, shows importa-
tons in 1900 Of so million pounds
valued 8 million dollars; in 1910, IS
million pounds valued at II y mil
lion dollars. Live animals Of all
classes show value in 1900 OF 4 13
million dollars, the largest single item
being the group cattle, and in 1910, q
total of IL million dollars, cattle
still forming the largest single item,
nearly one-ha1f Of the total of the
group. Breadstuffs imported in
1900, including under this term
wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye, rice,
-four, ETC., amounted to 4 million
dollars in value, and in 1910, 10 IA
million, the largest item in the 1910
figures being being nacroni, nearly
5 million dollars; rice, and rice -four
and meal IA millions; wheat and
wheat flour nearly 1 million. Tobac-
co impol tations, which in 1900
amounted Is million dollars in value,
were in 1910 practically 25 million,
these figu1 es being exclusive Of man
ufactures of tobacco, which amounted
in 1900 to 2h million dollars in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
THERE is A REASON

why orders for our WONDER BUGGY have been
Lumbllng over themselves getting to in every mail
Inc 'WONDER" makes good every time.
we believe in honest goods honest dealing and one
honest price-the to all. Money cannot make
or buy better than we offer. Any can offer
cheap buggy at low price, but the "WONDER"
quality, that lives to those iron-clad specifications
IN our catalog, is the thing to for in
a vehicle.
We mean business. Satisfaction Money Back"
Our CataIOg Describes Other Styles, Also
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

No. 1. For the next 80 days will ship our
Wonder, No. 1O3, any where receipt of 81. 90
post to guarantee good faith. Balance payable on
delivery. If not exactly represented entirely
satisfactory in every way, ship back to your
$1OO will be returned. We pay the charges. No
questions asked.
No. 2. Send $500 and sign five monthly notes of
$1,000 each on delivery of buggy. No interest Think
OF it! Buggies sold by mail on payments! Could
90 it if our WONDER was not right? Order and
if not entirely satisfied-yOur money back!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Imports and Exports of Leading Ag-
rculfura( Products in 1910
Compared With 1900

$: E; :; i: !; f.: q: i: E:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

Bametr JuFr
90 MILTON w. is A 5sES CO.:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

It has been abundantly shown that
rest fresh air, and good food. do help
many persons suffering from tubercu-
losis. But, TO be really honest. il must
be admitted that tic disease is seldom
more than arrested Something moro
is needed
Eckman's Alternative IS medicine made
for the cure Of Tuberculosis. 10 has cur
ed this disease again and again. Otten
these cures have been erected where the
surroundings were not IDEAL, where Ho
intelligent care was taken OF the patient.
where money was sea rCc. good food and
good cooking unusual-yet cures result
ed. Now we argue and urge that Eek
mans Alternative should be used I'm every
case Of tuberculosis, in addition TO good.
nourishing food, and fresh air, which we
all need.
The facts-the evidence OF cures that
have been made-are Interesting reading.
A remarkable cure follOws:-Weldon, Ill.
Gentlemen "Through Eckmans Altera-
tive have been saved from a premature
grave, and. feeling that ] might benent
suffering humanity, / take pleasure IN
writing you brief history Of my sick
ness, which you are at liberty TO use
ION December II, 1901, | was taken
with typhoid pneumonia. My lungs be-
came very much affected; my sputum
was examined and tuberculosis Bacili
was found. On February 2lst. 1905; was
advised to 90 to Fort Worth, Texas.
While there an abscess In my right lung
broke and discharged. 1 grew worse, and
became very much emacjated. My physi-
clan informed me that l must go. e
Colorado as quickly as possible. l LEFT
Texas June LIST, and arrived in Canon
City June Bird, very feeble. After being
there two weeks, my physician Informed
me that nothing could be done, as my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
returned home, Weighing 1903 pounds. the
doctor having given me no assurance OF
reaching there alive.
on the 18th of July I began taking
Eckmans wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption, II being very highly recom--
mended. To-day l weigh 1853 pounds, |
am stout and well and can do any kind
of work about my grain elevator, have
not an ache nor pain in my lungs. eat
well, sleep well, and never felt better. !
would be glad IL every person afflicted
with tuberculosis took Eckman's cure"
(Signed A1hdavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write TO the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa for additional evidence
bOr Sale by ali leading druggists ane
J. C. PERRY.
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

FAVORITE
ACTRESS
MARY MANNERING, ONE OF THE
STAGES GREATEST ARTISTS
TO PRESENT A STRONG PLAY
HERE SATURDAY.

The appearance OF Mary Mannering
in her new play. "A Mans World"
promises a treat to those who see in
this drama which had long run in
New York, the eliminating triumph
Of her histrOnlc career. Because Of
her appealing feminine art and per-
sonal beauty, she fills a position in
the hearts Of theater-goers unique in
its way In her last Offering she had
more than duplicated any OF her pre-
yious successes.
Miss Mannering's new role gives
her a striking chance to display to
full advantage the qualities which
have brought her fame. She delin-
Gates the character Of woman who
enters a mans world, and combats
what she considers one of the great
est existing wrongs Of the time even
though by so doing she breaks her
own heart
Enacting the role OF a novelist for
the betterment OF women, Frank
Ware, the woman in the story, has an
adopted child whose presence even in
her more or less Bohemian surround
ings arouses suspicion. There is a
jealous woman to fan the flame. 1t
Is found that the child bears a re-
semblance to Malcolm Gaskell, with
whom she is in love.
Then comes the inevitable disclo-
sure-that he is the father of the
child--and she has been rearing his
offspring. He argues that things can
not be changed, and she complains of
the rank injustice of it all. There is
striking climax.
The principal male character in the
play says: This is a mans world
Man sets the standard for women. He
knows she is better than he Is and
demands that she be-and If she
isn't, she's got to suffer for IT," As
the leading woman Mary Mannering
fights for the same standard Of CON
duct for men and women, and lives
up to her ideals.
At the Grand Opera House, Satur.
day January 81. Prices: SOC, $1.OO
$1,5O, $500.