davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
E3UeF

are finished with fringe some wide and some mar
row. and frequently fringe will be the skirt
Of gown. on the front of the overskirt and on
other spot At nrst glance 1t seems odd, fringe
trimmed skirt and q bodice ornamented with lace.
braiding the like, but in the of all fash
ions, given the proper touch and everything is har
monious.
In of the bodices there radical
fashioned berthas which hang the arms and give
a sloping line to the shoulders. The basques
distinctly and they will doubtless be popular
for they are becoming and rather jaunty and
young. Come simply two rounded tabs in the
back which cut in with the bodice, with pos
sibly buttons, a buckle to mark the waist
line. Others and the prettier ones little skirts
that fall from below belt, slashed m places
and may be braided, trimmed with bands Of velvet,
or'eVen finished with pufhngs or lace
One frock of this at the Trouvills races
showed skirt Of pale gray marquisette yelling q
dull blue chiffon. The bottom the skirt was hn-
ished with puffs taffeta Of same shade as
the lining, with band between these of gay lowered
toille de jouy. The bodice the same as the
skirt gray blue and the little basque, which
was six or eight inches long, slashed in half
dozen places and finished with a single pufhnE Of
silk. Instead of belt there folded band of
black chiffon fastened in the back with buttons of
toile de jouy One large revere of this material
ornamented the right side of the bodice on the
other was equally large OF black chiffon. The
waist was collarless. but there gumpe of real
lace, pointed in front and round the back.
Real lace, by the way, has been so much
used and in every sort of In guimpes
single or double reveres collars, q motif here or
there, ends Of sashes and to cover buttons
a bit or scrap will be used with good effect Blouses
Of lace are seen almost to the exclusion of
and for these last the greatest variety lace is
employed. mostly real. occasionally not. but really
lust pretty.
For this purpose there Is lace called shadow
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

are worn with black silk stockings with whlte cIOeN
ing at the side, and most charming.
Another model and one that is intended for mort
dressy costumes, is also low shoe and is made OF
black satin and white velvet combined The entire
front of the vamp upper part ana ALL IS oL 'ne
satin and this fastened with white pearl buttons
of moderate size All the of the shoe. incud-
ing the heel Is white velvet, the latter however
having a tiny tip at the extreme edge OF Pa.eHs P.
leather TO protect These among the prettlesL
shoes that have been brought out this season. ana
are really not pershable as they would SEEM as
and will stand any amount of wear Like the others @
they are with all black stockings or with those
clocked with white
7, the autumn hats there many forms and va
,s+Ias Of materials It looks II there would be
tba same conflict between large and small shapes Gs
za9ed all summer, although at present It seems
as II the small hat would win out, for they are
numerous so cunning and taking in taetr forms that
o,c is tempted buy In spite OF oneselI. hAlr OF
these small hats white and they are taShloned
- srsrvtbIng from tuIIe to fur Silk beavers are
o,,one the best for they are as soft as pieces OF
snk and can be bent into any shape or draped over
80 form There new toques made OF this
-, enormously high crowns. and which, while ht-
tlnr the head closely front and Sides turn up d.
rectly in the back showing part Oh tne mar @
these are trimmed with rolls OF velvet or with
narrow bands Of embroidered passementerie worked
In dull soft colorngs.
c.-sba hats have suddenly into fashion and
.o of them are so attractive that wonders that
thew have been long neglected One model was
shaped like Russian turoan' which had an extra
pfaC
otbsr OF course the hat white and was mod
erately low In the crown. The pointed piece that
was brought from one side to the other was bound
With large roll Of bright red velvet. and the point
was fastened with button of the same. A second
roll Of velvet was twisted about the hat and was
slipped under the point.
On some grebe hats cocks feathers used, be-
ing put on at the back under knot of velvet or
feather.
II dress hats promise to be small a lot Of head
coverings intended for golf. tennis or any sort Of
snort are particularly large. Also they particu-
larly stunning and becoming One OF the newest
shapes has a rather low rounded crown and brim
that is wide and rolling slightly at the edge. Its
only trimming consists of a wooden cord, as large
around as ones wrist which ends in loops and ends
at one side. This in soft white fat and white
cord should be irresistible.
Tafeta hats much worn some being entirely
of silk others silk combined with velvet Several
models have been with large pufred crowns OF
silk white. and With brims OF black velvet Other
miiliners show hats velvet finished with puts OF
taneta put full about the edge. Both are chic
and extremely simple.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

lace" which BIDS to become real rage. It IL
delicate looking, the mesh is fine. almost cob
,webby. It Is curiously made the designs being gem
orally large leaves flowers, of two three kinds
of weaving part being much heavier than the other
and this last is outlined In still heavier thread. It
comes in white, and in that color with the outlining
done In black thread and made up white chiffon
It is charming. Also It is strong and viii stand
of cleansing most desirable quality for
white blouses.
With the present fashion for lace. bIousss have
become simple affairs and are longer
trimmed. embroidered braided until their original
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

nounce attached to the bodies under an INSERTION OF
lace, the nounce also being edged with Insertion.
A word must be said about shoes. for with the In
creasinE number Of black and white costumes 1t IL
only to be supposed that shoes must appear that
wiz be appropriate TO wear with them. One new
and smart model IL Of patent leather strapped In the
front and buttoning invisibly. The straps half
an inch wide and they bound all around with
white kid. with whtts. velvet or with satin. These
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Besides black and white the most popular COM
bination, there others that fascinating
Is new shade Of prune color. that is lined with
Chinese yellow and aubergine tint lined with pale
blue. both Of which have been made into smart
frocks. hut black, showing white beneath, with
q new shade OF red that is not crimson magenta
but between the two. is the best liked.
Velvet chiffon, and in fact all gowns that not
intended strictly for street wear being made
fuller skirts II they are not really more volumi-
heus they are draped in such that they
appear Some have overskirt enects fashion
that has been regularly brought out for the last
half dozen Some OF these take the form of
@~asiB that are shaped and possibly draped. Many
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

aiong all lines viii indulge Ia per
sonal abuse and unjust contentious
That there are honest conscientious
differences OF opinion on the gubiect
q great many on both sides OF the
issue will not admit. They are IA
be claasod as radicals and as a usu
al rule when they come IN contact
With the great mass Of people. do
DOT accomplish anything for the
cause they represent.
IN the larger elites OF the county
the business mems and voters leag
lus which Is prosecuting the cam
naign Tor a repeal OF the local op.
glon law. makes claim that for Two
iycars Canyon county has been her
aided abroad as dry territory and
I that at the same time as much in
toxicating liquors have been sold as
when licensed saloons wore allowed,
! {, Is also claimed that ON account
% lylng practically surrounded By
vet territory that thousands Of dol
lars are monthly being drained out
OF the county an going into wet ter
rliory. This. the league claims. has
struck a deep blow az the business In.
icreats OF the larger cities Of the
county aud yet the good expected Of
Tho local option law has not been ro'
allied for despite the fact OF lis
existence ON tho statutes OF the
state and county all OF tho commun'
tiles have noted the drinking OF II.
quors 20 practically the same eXtont
AZ when saloons were In vogue.
with so large number as sixty
per cent OF the voters signing the
petition for resubmission OF this
much mooted question the claim that
% Il movement OF small number
OF the radical liquor element will
rot stand 10 the minds OF intelligent
bread minded people, The respecta'
eillty Of the signers OF the petition
and their business connections en-
TITLE them TO recognition They
should lay their claims fairly and
squaroly before the people and those
should DO the same. The
campaign should be clean cut and
70 the point whichever way the
vote goes and whatever feeling Is
aroused during The campaign Il Is but
20 presume that the sun
win rise just the same ON septem'
Der Jth and that after the results
are known. whatever they may be.
he usual normal appreciation OF our
'cuuty homes lives and property .
Niil follow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

Under lhe provisions o. tho local
opiiou laN e has been decided that
The issuor question ID once more %
b. fought oat IA this county. In
compliance Allh petition signed BY
ever sixty PEI coni e the voters Of
shis soanly ne commissioners have
fst September gih az the date for
tho eieellon aud alFends both sides
sfe aesnsly engaged Ia campaign
3ork
II Is fails 10 infer thar the contem'
Plated aeaoa Is inliiaef ia response
q. pabii sentiment and that tho pro
Wosers 81 ilst sentiment are pursu'
~ shrif rtmedy at the bar Of pub
% oplaloa regularly and within the
provisions ~ tho ieeal option law
Itself for a. accomplishment Of a
denaito nerp she abolition Of the
aseepiaues d ghai las tao years ago.
Blnsrntts aad pcysouai abuse
should not ester into the contest.
d. fsw short weeks Il viii be- over
ulih aud whichever way the decision
shalt 81 Il elll bs the mature judy
r4phf and ihe rallns u the majority
sad thag 5 exactly what tho locai
op,Ion iau e8aismelass and was
rassssa far u.s. thN maioriiy Of the
people iislnz a couuty should
resaiafe sh- ilanef question,
Thsi 3 larxe humber q snbsian.
isal busines men To cvery ely lu
the eoanly should give their sup
lofl to tha muremeni % rrsnhmt
the question - lhs people again aud
nro seerifieing thelf time and moans
70 Support d leaves Hsie doubl
- 20 the meriis and sincerity ~
gbs eo4cmoat
These euslass men u every CON.
s4unfy bsse a6t brought the matter
50 o. assisted . brink 6 up BY
sisnins ~ petition wholly on thc
impulse - 3 moment o. a. matgsF
~ presUAist Thels support uudouhi
e5ly eamsa AfiaF mafur, oonsiiera
sson o. she conditions existing dur
lag she psst t~o years Or prohibition
and liberal broad minded view Of
tho subleei baked By these two
sears experience.
Tho question The soseFs VIII be
called upon 20 sccsao-is the 70
stricsea saloon vs. 70 saloon IL Can.
yon ccunty The question Is older
h public consideration than the
pIdess grandfather OF tho olacs. man
pr woman who will exercise their
rixht Of franchise on september 9Th.
It IS not strange therefore that
here should be an honest conscien-
ious difference OF opinion on the
INFECT Some VIII 20 into the cam
laign with narrow distorted views
y both sides OF the issue and be
ause perchance their next door
eighbor may not agree with them
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court OF Payett'
Justice Precinct, Canyon County
IDAHO.
Alva Coulter Plaintiff. VS.. Alber
Jensen and h, C. McGraw, partner:
.oing business under the firm name
II Blue Line Transfer Company, De
endants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap,
rear in the above entitled court to
&c held at Payette. in said Precinct,
the above entitled cause, at 10
'clock. \. NJ, on the 2Sth day OF
october. 1911. and answer PLAINTIFFS
omplaint ON file in said Court; the
aid plaintiff claiming the sum of
1926 against the said defendants.
Or work and labor performed by the
ilaintiff for the defendants, or the
llaintiff will take Judgment against
'ou as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand this 10Th day of
mly. 1911.
TIM DRISCOLL.
Justice Of the Peace.
HOWEN 4 RIEBELING.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, residing
It Payette Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
Payette, Aug. 2nd 1911
WASHoE IRRIGATION &
WATER POWER CO. LTD,

At a meeting OF The Directors held
1t the office OF the Payette Land
& Improvement Co Aug. end 1911,
m assessment OF 4 dollar ISL O0) per
share was levied on the capital
stock OF the company, said assess
ment is now PAYABLE and will be de-
linquent on or after Oct. End 1911.
After which date all stock on which
assessment is due win be advertised
and sold as provided by law for the
assessment of stock in Incorporated
companies.
Payable at the office of the
Payette Land & Improvement Co. Ltd,
SstS P. II. BROWN, Sec
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
AN EDITORS INVOICE.

il's great 10 BE- an editor A Nortl
C,roliaa pencil pushsr kept track o
his pyout aud loss during the year
ane gives an invoice og his business
AZ the end OF twelve mouths OF up'
and downs as follows
Been broke 36l times
HAD money 4 times
PRAISED the public times.
Told lies las times.
Told the truth tine.
Missed prayer meeting 52 times
Been roasted asa limes
Roasted others Sc times
washed office towel times
Missed meals 0.
Ils,aSen for preacher II times.
Mistaken for capitalist Q.
found money 0.
Took bath 6 times.
nollnquuenls who paid 90.
Those who did not pay 1856.
Paid IN conscience 0.
Got whipped 0.
Whipped others % times.
Cash on hand at beginning Sl.47.
Cash on hand at ending I5c.-Ex.
-. tf....a.. 49,. 49,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

end the water works and provide
them with fire protection. lie sx-
pressed himself as pleased with the
general feeling Of Payette people.
That the plant would be benefit
% the grower +here was no doubt.
lie hoped for a liberal patronage but
realized that It would take time to
educate the grower to the benefits
OF the institution. He hoped to so
conduct the business that the in.
tegrity Of the company could not
bo doubted A great deal depended
on this as when a grower stored
products there, there should be
confidence especially with the
banks OF the city 80 that should
the grower desire he could by pre-
senting his receipt borrow short
ume money on stored products.
lie spoke some OF the fact while
the present capacity OF the plant
vas only $50 cars OF fruit that ii
would be extended as rapidly as
the business demanded. The plant
had ample room but only a portion
Of II had boon properly insulated for
cold storage purposes. When the
business demanded other rooms that
viii now be used for dry storage can
Dc insulated but until the business
justified IL they would be used as
a. present equipped. The insulation
or the present rooms cost double
what the machinery aud equipment
did and the one quarter mile o.
Deayy amonia pipe now contained in
the building cost no small sum.
What had been built had been erect
cd to stay and was Of the best conse.
qUently there would be no tearing out
10 remOdle, the only thing necessary
would be the extension Of the stor-
age capacity which could be readily
done when the business demanded.
He expected and hoped to receive
generous support. The cost of stor-
age was always regulated by the
cost Of fuel. In Chicago they paiG
g. per ton for coal. in Paystts.
S5.75. by using a great amount o
electric power every day in the year
he had been able to make con
rract with the Idaho-Oregon Light
y Power Company that would per-
nit him 10 equal and meet the Chi
Cago charges. Only one place could
cheaper storage be secured and this
was Kansas City where large pack
Ing houses having no use for
their storage quarters in the winter
Cme would rent to large concerns
great deal of space at a
.ery cheap rate.
After his talk which was listened to
with the greatest attention Inspector
Mcpherson who was present address
ed the club briefly and explained the |
need OF more money TO do inspection |
v DIRK with In this county and why |
{ could not be secured from the
state. He asked the support OF
he club today before the commits,
i!oners when a petition would be
presented asking for an appropia
Jon. Col. Muller spoke in favor
II the appropriation as did also May
II Coughanour. \ notion that
he club endorse reasonable APP
'ropriatiou from the county funds
C be used in county work passed
After that A. z. Scritchfield lnvit.
d the members of the club to &C
'rlday of this week as the guests
( the Payctte Valley Land & Or.
hard Company on a special trair
n the Payette Valley Railroad ana
lew the orchard tract and get al
lea Of what this company was nc,
for the valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
NOTICE TO
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
b. registered mail by the Canyon
Snake River Bridge Commission, ad
dressed TO the Commission care
First National Bank, Payette, Ida
no, until 10 NJ. August 3Oth. 1911
FOR furnishing all material and lab
or necessary to construct a stee
highway bridge across Snake River
uear Payette. Idaho.
Plans, specifications and copies
OF the approved form OF contract may
be had by applying to the State En-,
gineer Boise. Idaho. or to c. p
Lattig, Secretary. Payette. Idaho,
The Bridge Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Signed.
c, =. I4ATTIG.
See, Canyon Snake River Bridge
32t2 Commission.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

Vented 10 purchase a good driving
horse, Sixteen hands high and to
weigh eleven hundred pounds,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
FOR SALE.

Hampshire Rams aud Ram Lambs
Also plgs.-C. A. BERDING.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.
August 18th.

Via oFeson Short Line. Very low
rates TO Nahcotta, Wash. and re
turn from points in Idaho and Ore
son, with limit Of September LIST.
SEQ agent for rates and further
Austin McWilliams
For Sale--15 shares Of Noble Ditch
Z. Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

- .s % Alaha nay for sale For
Tue siu oeaes on the ranch Payete
F. Draper phone povatta "a H0 T. ~ Aff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

John A. Harader. Notary Public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
IF YOU CAN'T CATCH FISH
Make old UNCLE SAM PAY
That Is, Make Him n
Root Other Faithful Of
Them to Press Your Bin
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON G., Feb 7-on lonely spot of washed
Wales island the signs Of human occupation the
Of life are visible Rotng mbers falling to decay the doors
skeleton of the structure stands tha
the place where in 1902 the
company in New York undertook the bust.
Cess h
st % Wales island and the adjacent islands and the hackers
to keep the sheds and their machinery busy.
that the ss eopd mot be- be-
was not enough in the 1904 the mehine
What was not worth while was abandoned.
States that the the United presented
New York Office Eihu Root then Secretary Of
state special attorney
abandoned packing in southeast Alaska
Lodge informed the SEN.
ate was entirely just The bill appeared first in 1905 and
Senator Lodge Ehu senator secretary Of
such 1903 surrendered
to Great Britain jurisdiction Wales claim d
the Wales island fishing grounds Canadian
responsible for putting the Wales Island Packing
The Fisherman monthly publication devoted to this
speciality authority fos the statement that
Fer page r. entitled Rrofitabie Packing Without
told concerning the small runs which responsible the
bill Worked hToash the committee on claims of the
Carolina obisctsd and sent It to the
ese of the M rep the of @
jury done the American packers letter
the committee claims ndorsing the Chandler
bill and also letter from George B. Coeou and former Senator
still sleeps and probably viii continue so to do but the facts
should be placed alongside Senator Lodges activity Of
the the Boston order that the
what the interests the Lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES.

If your meals don't fit comfort
ably or you feel bloated after eat
ing and you believe 1t is the food
which fills you; If what little you
eat lies like a lump of lead on
your stomach; If there is difficulty
in breathing after eating, eructa-
lions of sour, undigested food and
acid, heartburn. brash or belch-
ing of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure
Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must
rid your Stomach of poisons, ex-
cessive acid and stomach gas
which sours your entire meal-in-
terferes with digestion and causes
SO many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Gripping, etc. Your case
is no different-you are a stom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

ach sufferer, though you may cal
1t by some other name; your real
and only trouble is that which you
eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and scurs, producing ale
most any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any PharmacY
here, and will convince eny stom-
ach sufferer. five minutes afteE
taking a single dose that Fermen-
tation and Sour Stomach is caus-
ing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your
trouble Catarrh Of the Stomach
Nervousness or Gastritis, or by
any other name--always remems
Der that a certain cure is waiting
at any drug store the moment you
decide to begin it's use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate
any out of order Stomach within
five minutes and digest promptly
without any fuss or discomfort
all of any kind of food you eat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

One hundred and two years ago
tomorrow, Feb. II, 1909, babe
was born in log cabin in Harden
county, Kentucky. They called
him Abraham Lincoln.
Fifty year ago tomorrow,
when that babe was fifty-two years
old, the greatest crisis this nation
ever faced rested ON that mans
shoulders.
The secession of the south was
Ifact-the civil war was about to
begin.
THE EMI-CENTENNIAL OF
THE REBELLION is WITH US!
And now, in another century, let
us measure the tremendous load
that rested on Abraham Lincoln,
as he quietly passed the few days
preceding his birthday in Spring
field, ILL.,, the president-elect of a
divided nation.
In less than three weeks he
would be in the white house sue
ceeding James Buchanan.
The state of South Carolina had
seeded by legislative ordinance
oh DCS. ~, O hiOuIu anu d hail
after Lincoln's election.
Mississippi followed on Jan. 8.
Florida seeded AIN. IL.
Georgia seeded on Jan. 10.
Louisiana seeded on Jan. 26.
Texas seeded on the LIST of Feb
ruary.
Virginia was trembling in the
balance between secession and
loyalty. So were North Carolina,
Arkansas and Tennessee. Kentucky
was torn with dissension. Mis-
souri, was half in favor of seces-
sion; half in favor of remaining in
the Union.
The United States treasury was
empty. Senators and representa-
tives actually could not get enough
money from the federal govern