davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14

Ivan. Denver: ]. F. Mahoney. sea-
son: Robert Martin. Hot Springs
Junction.: F. $. Miller. Flagstaff,
Thomas Young. Newton; George r.
Ryan. Chicago: H. T. Roberts. Los
Angeles: Harry T. SouthwOrth, Pres
colt: F.. c. Brecht and wife. Pauiin-
A. Johns. Robert Henderson. Il. y.
Fredericks. E 8 Clark. Prescott; Mrs.
Rosaline Clark. Flagstaff; g. p. DAY.
les. Humboldt: E. J. Ratz. Fort APPS
che: E. j. Franklin. Salt Lake City:
F. 3. Maldonado. San Francisco; s. Is.
Garrett and wife. Tombstone; w II.
BurboyI. winslOw: william 3. Rivers.
New York: NJ Hogs and wife. Los
Angeles: Mrs. John Dieterich, St
Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. SeweoFnh,
John Belser. winkelman: R. c. Ham
Tucson: Arthur NJ. PAYNE. Tucson:
Joe Fitzsimmons. j. Baird. Eureka.
Following are the guests who regis
tered yesterday at the Stag: r. W
Bruce. San Francisco; ". Harris.
Prescott: r. X Stsrkweather. Ash
Fork: A Heyn. Albuquerque.
The following guests registered ar
the Adams Annex yesterday. John
T. whalley and wife. Portland: George
A. Green and wife. MetcsIf; Emil
MurO. San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14

How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14

When her child is in danger a woman
win risk her life to protect il. No great
act of heroism or risk of life is necessary
To protect a child from Group. Give
chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by all deal
ers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14
HINckIEYs BULLETIN no. 1.

Arizona Republican is $500 year
'Hampton's" Magazxe is $3.50 Wen
send both anywhere in u. s. for 500
cash in advance. Postoffiee News
Store. 1876 y. Center. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14
TO INVESTORS

Have you read the great oppor-
tunity to Investors as outlined in this
paper. Look up heading ITO In
VeStOrs nd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14

Your eyes. Or. Swlgerts glasses"
See him today. II z. Adams St. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

On May %, 1911, l impounded a
stray COW, light red in color with
a small white spot in face; will
weigh about 1000, is about seven
years old and is muley viii be
fresh in about two months.
| will sell this COW at public auc-
ton at Banks Livery Barn on June
10. 1911. at 2 p. m. to the highest
bidder, cost of advertising. feed etc.
TO be paid out of proceeds of sale.
o. ]. SKAGGS,
City Marshal of the City of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

For Sale-Thirty head of fresh
milk COWS all good number one ami
mails. Price $S5 to $50 dollars. L.
H. Patton, Payette, Idaho.
For Rent-Good pasture. Lon
Stroup, Payette, Idaho, Phone 92l. Al
few loads of hay. Henry Hansen. If
Choice Seed oats-see sample at
Giesler Bros.
We absolutely guarantee Kem-
merer coal not to slack. Place your
storage order with us. Wells &
Maule.
Remember you can get any kind of
rubber stamp you need at right
prices, made at home. Leave your
order at Enterprise printing office.
Time to clean house and re-paper.
We can give you bargains during our
special sale of wall paper at 1. w.
Rich's, the old ConoYer stand.
For Sale or Rent-Good 8 room
house, heated by furnace, lights, tel
ephone. Close in, on east side. En-
quire of Enterprise Meat Market.
For Sale-A six horse power Stover
gasoline engine nearly new. Also
3-inch horizontal pump. Henry Peutz
Payette, Idaho, Ind. phone 791. At
For Sale-Wheat delivered in guam
titles desired.-A. E. Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

things about his land. With Idaho
climate, it's sunshiny, clear days, il
cool nights, and its wonderful soil
rich in its fertility, and unleached b,
the rains which wash from the sol
of the east much of its wealth, the
apple tree thrives in a manner tha
is startling TO the man who has
watched their slow growth to matur
ity in the East.
'ldaho's orchards are young, but
they have proved their productive
ness to the pioneers. and there are
today in various parts of Southern
Idaho orchards which are the equal
of those anywhere, and the fruit OF
which brings the top of the market
at all times.
Irrigation Makes the State.
without irrigation Idaho would
be region of sheep herders and
miners continued Mr.. Fort. with
the water from the mighty streams
which wind through the state, every
thing that grows in the temperate
zone is produced here in vast guam
titles. The records of the Idaho
farms put to the blush the best per-
fcrmances of the farmers back east.
The sons who were sent out here by
their farmer fathers have astounded
their parents by their letters home
telling of results, and many of the
fathers have sold their back East
farms and followed in their sons
footsteps.
"The low price of lands. and the
long time payments make it easy
for an industrious man to make not
only a livelihood. but to save a good.
ly portion of what his crops bring.
"one sure profit which may ba de-
pended on, is the fattening of cattle.
And another is dairying. Creameries
are springing up all over the state
and good prices are paid for both
milk and butter fat. Poultry and
eggs also bring splendid returns, and
a side line that costs nothing for
its upkeep has been discovered. That
is Bookkeeping. The great stretches
Of alfalfa blooms furnish a wonder |
full pasture for the bees, and these
busy little insects not only feed |
themselves but return a double prof
t for. in their travels from flower
o flower both in the alfalfa field and
n the orchard. they carry the pre-
.ious terminating pollen. without
which the fruit would not grow to
maturity or the alfalfa seed become
productive.
Get Together for Big Results.
The people, of Idaho know all
hese things, and so do we men of
he Union Pacific" concluded Mr.
'ort. But the people of the East do
ot. That is the main reason for
ur great advertising appropriation.
We intend to spend big share of
to tell the world of the wonderful
of Idaho, of the splendid
lture she holds out to all, and of
he hand of good fellowship offered
y her inhabitants. And it is in
cooperation that we will obtain the
est results.
1--WE must get together with the
eople of the state themselves. Join
lnds with them and with their aid
e will pull Industrious men and
omen here who will not only help
by coming. but in turn
i'll add to the prosperity of the state
9TH by what they bring and what
ey do. Cooperation is the thing 3
I'd with cooperation every one will +
/, well repaid. When we tell of Ida
IS good things we can, by co-opera- Z
IN, tell them convincingly, and
at means results -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF sTocKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Payette Vinegar Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the
office of the said company in the
Lamme Building on 9Th street, in
the City of Payette, Idaho, on Tues
day the 9Th day of June, 1911, at 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing two directors for the term
of three years, and the transaction
of any other business that may come
before said board.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1911.
ERNEST S. BLADEN,
Secretary of the Payette Vinegar
Company, Ltd. 2Ot3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
TO Fruit GROWERS.

Keep your trees free from Green
and Wolly Aphis by using BLACK
Leaf 40" a highly concentrated So
luton Of -Sulphate.
We can supply you in both large
and small quantities.
Payette Fruit Packing Company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

For Sale-Team of mares, weight
$500 pounds, fine condition 6 or Z
years old Enquire at Payette Paint
and Wall Paper Store.
The best watchmakers. All work
guaranteed at Strother's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

Special rates for above occasio
have been authorized. See tickle
agents for full information.
G. f. JOHNSON, Agent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

For above occasion reduced rates
have been authorized on certificate
plan. See agents for particulars.
G. F. JOHNSON, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

IDAHO BANKERS ASSN.
Boise, Idaho, June IL and IA, 1911.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
ACCOUNT NATIONAL EDUCATION
AL ASSOCIATION.

San Francisco, Calf, July s-14, III.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

OF Mrs Bosher's work. How Mary
Cary the orphan comes into woman
hood by helpfulness and love makes
wonderfully attractive story, not subordi-
mated in the least by the fact that the
headline honors go to Miss Gibbie Gault. II
is dear Miss Glbbie herself who sup
plies most of the sunshine that brightens
personality behind the girl in way to
keep Yorkburg guessing as to its mys-
terious friend. Miss Gihhie is an aristo-
cratic spinster. who lives in fine old
fashioned home, wears fine, old-fashioned
silks, ties her hat under her chin and
fans herself with a turkey wing. One
loves her from the start because of an
independence of comment which does not
spare even st. Paul II hope some OF
st. Paul l admire him. but from his
assertions concerning women he must
have had some I'm his family who gave
him trouble. Whenever you hear man
their place. keeping them down and
under, not letting them do this or letting
them do that, you may be certain he Is
a managed man." And from that minute
you know you are going to love Miss
Gibbe. Every chapter is delight. but
Miss Gibbie Gault is at her sweetest best
as she sits alone at midnight before an
open window and tells herself things
about herself; and when. at last. hav-
ing done so many beautiful things for
Mary Cary and Yorkburg. she has to
face her old age with human nature S
world old cry: so many people In Lonely
Land, Nobody to wait for when the day
is done. Nobody to go to when dark
ness falls"
Mrs. Boshers types are living, breath
ing people: Puss Jenkins. who has dys-
pepsia in her left foot: Mrs McDougal,
who can enjoy a picnic In an undertake
er's wagon: small Minna Haskins who
can remember perfectly we'll the day she
was born, and dear Httle Peggy, who fs
Joyous and tender and bright enough to
deserve a whole book to herself.
MONOPLANES AND BIPLANES, Their
Design, Construction and Operation.
By Grover Cleveland Looming, r. s..
A. NJ illustrated. New York: Mum
& Co
To compile a book OF permanent value
just now on so rapidly developing an art
as aviation. is, OF course, impossible. At
the same time. the volume, 'Monoplanes
and Biplanes." by Grover Cleveland
Looming is a work that is not only useful
now, but Is likely to take a permanent
place in an aviation library as con-
venient record for reference concerning
tho development of flying machines in
their first decade. The book is mechanic
ally well constructed. The illustrations
are good and numerous enough to make
Evening star., 1911-05-27
CHAPTER VII.
The Second Generation.

. Thus II came to pass that after more
than a quarter of a century the gates Oh
the palace were thrown open, and strange
feet crossed the threshold in apparent
peace and friendship.
A crowd of memories flooded Col. Car
michaers mind as he followed the guide
along the narrow paths. There was
difference between his last entry and this
"a difference and an analogy whose bi-
zarre completeness came home TO him
more yiyidly with every moment. Then.
too. he had been led. but by a dark figure
whose flaming torch had sprung through
the darkness like an unearthly spirit oI
destruction. Then. too. he had followed
mot. as now. old and saddened-but i'm
petuously. and behind MIN had raced no
crowd Of laughing pleasure seekers, but
men whose bloody swords were clasped in
hands greedy for the long-deferred ven
geance He remembered clearly what
they had felt For year they had been
held at bay by skill and cunning
which outmatched their most heroic e1-
forts and now. at last, the hour of vic
tory was theirs. He remembered how
the thirst for revenge had died down as
they stormed the marble steps No living
being barred their course. Stiffness greet
ed them as they poured into the mighty
hail. and chilly awe sank down upon
their red-hot rage they searched an
emptiness which seemed to defy them.
IT was the colonel himself. then only a
Young captain. who had heard the pit
eous waiIing cry issuing from a side
apartment. lie had rushed in, and there
sight greeted him which engraved itself
on his memory forever. The place was
almost in darkness. save that at the far
end two torches had been lit on either
side Of what seemed to be a throne-a
Evening star., 1911-05-27

an interesting pictorial record. The dia
grams of various types of machines and
their descriptions show an immense
amount of painstaking work, and are ac-
curate to degree not often found In
work on aviation.
The earlier section OF the volume, which
deals with the mathematics OF aero
dynamcs. is subject to the criticism that
could be given almost any work of that
sort at the present time, when there are
too many factors still unknown in the air
equation. Many laws for the mechanics
of the air remain to be worked out in the
laboratory. Just now the actual per-
formance of flying machines is about the
only surc test that can be applied to the
relation between theory that is uncertain
and practice that at the best is still un-
reliable. The book, however, deals with
actualities when II analyzes the machines
that so far have been flown
There are given eighteen typical mono
planes and twenty biplanes. in which the
area OF the planes, the method of con-
struction and control and the motive
power are figured with painstaking de-
tail
There are further chapters on accidents
In flying and the structural strength of
materials that are eminently reasona BILE
in tone and inference. and that, II they
were closely studied by aspiring aviators.
would. In al probability. do much toward
helping the development OF the art and
reducing the casualty list.
Altogether the book is worthy OF a per-
manent place in an aviation library,
Evening star., 1911-05-27
|. A. R. WYLIE.


beautiful golden chair raised from the
floor by ivory steps Here, too, at first
all had seemed death and silence; then
the cry had been repeated. and they saw
that "A tiny child lay between the high,
carved arms and was watching them with
great beautiful eyes. Around his neck
had hung a hastily written message:
This is my son, Nehal Singh. whose
life and heritage I intrust to my con-
querors in the name of justice and
mercy"
And he had taken the boy in his arms
and borne him thence as tenderly as If
he had been his own.
Since then twenty-five years had passed
The throne had been given to the tiny
heir under the tutelage OF a neighboring
prince. and the spirit of forgotten things
brooded over the wreck of the tempest
that for over year had RACED about
Marut. But the colonel remembered as II
ii had been but yesterday. Others had
forgotten the little child. but. perhaps be-
cause he had no children of his own, the
memory of the dark baby eyes had never
been banished from his mind. He caught
himself wondering, not without touch OF
emotion, what sort of man had grown
out of the minute being he had rescued.
but curiously enough-and typicaliy
enough of the contrariness OF human sym
pathy-from the moment he caught sight
of the tall figure advancing to meet him
from the steps of the palace, all kindly,
gentle feelings died out of him. and his
old prejudice of race awoke. Possibly
nay. certainly - the child had had less
need of sympathy than the man. but the
colonel's heart froze toward him, and his
formal response to his hosts greeting was
icy with the unconquerable CONSCIOUSNESS
of the gulf between them.
Yet for eyes unbiuded by precon-
ceived aversion. Nehal Singh was at that
moment good 10 lool. upon. He was SIM
ply dressed IN white. with no jewels save
for a great diamond in his turban, and
this very simplicity threw into strong re-
lief his unusually we'll built figure and the
Evening star., 1911-05-27

two dangerous spots in his relationship
to his guests-his ancestry and his equal
ity. But here again his ignorance veiled
from him what was written clearly
enough on a dozen frozen faces.
Il should be glad to be made personal
ly acquainted with each of your off1cers,
he went on. For men who serve under
one flag should know each other well.
Col. Carmichael obeyed. thankful for
any occupation which saved him the ne
cessity of replying: and one by one the
solemn. unmoved faces came under Nehai
Singh's eager gaze, bowed ana passed on
Each resented in turn the Intense scrutiny
of their host. and none guessed Its cause.
For them it was the insolent stare OF a
colored man who had ventured to place
himself on an equality with themselves.
They could not have known that ne was
seeking familiar features, nor that, as
one after another passed on, a cold emil
of disappointment was settling on a heart
warm with preconceived admiration and
respect. They could not have known
that his unconscious presumption had
hidden real desire to find among them
the hero to whom his mans worship OF
courage and greatness could have been
dedicated He was too young-and es-
pecially too young in worldly wisdom
to realize that the outside man is not OF
necessity the man himself. He merely
felt. as each wooden face confronted his
own, that here was surely no great man.
no hero. Only when it came to the civil
ians his eyes rested with some degree of
satisfaction on Travers' well knit figure
and fresh -colored face. For the first time
during the whole proceedings the prince
smiled. and In turn. received a smile.
The ladies had by this time arrived and
the presentations continued. There was
no change in Nehal Singhs demeanor
when he stood before Beatrice Cary--no
change. at least, visible to the curious
eyes that watched. If there was any
hidden meaning in his expression during
the brief instant that they looked at each
other, only she herself could have read
1t: and this she apparently did not do.
for her face retained its madonna peace
and dignity.
II think Rajah Sahib and Miss Cary
have already metz" remarked Travers,
who was acting as master Of the cere-
monies.
Yes. we have met" Nehal Singh an
swered. and passed on.
II any hesitation showed itself in his
manner 1t was before Lois Caruthers.
swift shade of puzzled surprise clouded
his features.
CTo be continued tomorroWJ
Evening star., 1911-05-27

Mighels author OF "The Furnace OF
Gold" Illustrated by James Mont
gomery Flagg. New York: Desmond
FitzGerald
PRIEST AND LAYMAN. BY Ada Carter
author OF 1.-The Seamless Robe.
New York: Vessels & Rissell Com
pany. Washington: Ballantyne a
Sons.
PAY ENVELOPES, Tales Of the Mil.
the Mine and the City street. BY
James Oppenheim. Illustrated by
Harry Townsend. New York Il. W.
Huebsch
THE AIRSHIP BOYS SERIES-THE
AIRSHIP BOYS IN FINANCE, or.
The Flight of the Flying Cow. BY
H. l.. Sayler. Illustrations by ;. IL.
Riesenberg. Chicago: The Reilly d
Britton Co.
THE CONSUL. BY Richard Harding
Davis New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Woodward
q Lothrop.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LECTUR RES
POWER. BY Charles T.. Lucke.
Phi. n. professor of mechanical en-
gineering. Columbia University. New
York: The Columbia University
MENTAL EFFICIENCY; Other Hints
TO Men md Women. by Arnold Ben
nett, author OF How to Live on
Twenty-four Hours Day" etc.
New York: George III. Doran Com
pany.
Evening star., 1911-05-27

features to whose almost classical perfec-
ton was added strength. force or IN
tellect which classical beauty Is TOO oiteh
denied Quietly and modestly. conscious
of his own worth, ignorant and inexperi-
enced OF the world. he was utterly un-
aware of the stone barrier that his guests
presented to his own open-hearted wei
come For him the whole OF his past
life concentrated itself on this moment
when the gates of the universe roled
back and he advanced to meet the repre-
sentatiyes of its greatest people He
thought In the simple. natural egoism or
a man who has lived a life cut off from
others, that they would understand this
and feel with him.
What his own feelings were he hardly
knew-perhaps among them. though un-
recognized was the faintest chill or dls-
appointment. He had had no definite ex-
pectations. but his imagination had un-
consciously been at work. and toucned
with it's illuminating fire the sons OF the
heroes whose deeds had filled his quiet
existence with romance. painting his PIC
ture of them with colors which the real
ity did not justify. Certainly the nttle
colonel had nothing either romantic or
heroic in his appearance. and what was
good and kindly in his bronzed face was
hidden behind the mask OF his racial
pride.
His first words were delivered in
harsh voice, which betrayed only too
clearly his real feelings. though Nehal
Singh recognized nothing but It's dis
agreeableness
"Rajah Sahib. you have honored US
with the wish to become acquainted with
the English people dwelling in your
state" he began. land it is. therefore.
my pleasure and duty to present to you
the officers of the regiments de
stumbled awkwardly. the strangeness OF
the situation. the direct and searching
gaze Of his host, throwing him complete
ly out of whatever oratory powers he
possessed. 1t was Nehal Singh himself
who saved the situation.
ut is my pleasure to receive yOu, he
said in his slow, painstaking English.
"and / am honored by the readiness with
which you have complied with my desire
to meet the great people to whom my
land owes much. Though hitherto
have lived apart from them, l am not
wholly ignorant of their greatness.
know. for my fathers and my books have
shown me, that there Is no other nation
SO powerful nor whose sons are so noble.
Therefore l welcome you with all my
heart as q brother, and If such entertain
ment as / have tried to prepare for your
pleasure is not to your taste, l pray you
To forgive me, for therein am / indeed
ignorant.
For few among the English party his
words spoken slowly and with simple
sincerity, were not without their charm
Yet, little as he knew it, he had sue
ceeded in one short speech in touching