davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

For Sale-Pint Schram and Econo-
my Jars at so cents per dozen at P.
Y. Co. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

A line of rubber garden hose at
the Payette Hardware & Furniture
Go.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
REGULAR SESSION
CITY COUNCIL

Will Call Election to Vote Bonds for
Snake River Bridee-Also Have
Preliminary Plans for New City
HalI-PIans for Water Works ex-
tension Now Completed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

Attorney r. e. Haynes was in at
tendance at court the first of this
week
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

:, ,,.ot,rs his clothing round him.
made off with CELEBRITY SUI - as ,n't,ing
one of his tremendous bulk Sts ,nnas
directly si'. into the heart OF the "oo"o .
Amber was left to knit his t oro~s
oyer the object which had been ''''''
u,on him so unexpectedly
1t proved to be small , cua'' Snuara
mmething more than an inch sq""a y
hshioned Of bronze and e.apo ns 49, :,
5ecorated with minute relieI "T Tn n
@o hest manner of ancient ln''1l
craftsmanship. .. r,o voice o
May see, please "a ~ Ambe
the girl at his SIDE re'"''I 80 n,aase
WV. ev,stence. May see' too p'SsSe
lMr. AMBER she fe0e"''N'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
The BEST
DRESSED MAN
What Made Him Sol

He was a mass OF bandagsa "a.
result Of severe scalding, and when
he claimed 10 be the best dress.a
man in town" people wondered Tn.
explanation was easy. A prompt An
plication OF a Resluol ointment dresa.
ing to the raw flesh had given instant
comfort and relief from the pain ana
suffering. 1t Is the best dressing 10,
burns. scald9, cuts, wounds, felous
! carbuncles, and all skin abrssiops
| 1t promptly alIays irritation and IN.
flammatiou and stops itching instant,
". Resinol ointment cures eczema
psoriasis, BARRIERS itch. rash Of poison
ivy. herpes. scaid head and all skin
eruptions. Resinol ointment Ia free
from any injurious ingredient. II,
as good for baby as for the older mem
bers Of the family. Resinol ointment
is put up In opal jars; price iifty cent
and a dollar. At all druggists. RasI
mol Chemical Co. Baltimore. No
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
What

frightening this lady's horse'
are you doing here, anyway awer.
Almost groveling, the baDu a Al vour
S wi,nout thinking Amber eoucneu
"''A o.nr. IN the same tongue
n ms '' Uonrself lucky you are not
dog" -, harm.
7 was resting being fatiguea' al o,se
a,a,,ar Of the wood, when the ho'os
- boots disturbed me and l steps r,as
~, to see. When the woman ahe
thrown I sought to assist her. 0u' d.
: .h.oatanad me with her whip
=, THAT Is quite true the g'ri cut ,",r *
|. over Amher's shoulder i aon nnre.
q w. w ,n1anded to harm me, but us p0'e
!. nc 'n'' aoc,dent tina, he didn't.
Q ,n.smnch as the babu's explana., 'o,
q ,oa haen made in fluent, Verhac u.~
t. I T%J Amber's surprise at the sn,
uiu ,nt familiarity with that tonsu
m was hardly to be concealed io0
n derstand Urdu?" ne stamne.et .,.r.
d. nAve" she told him in that 'ohsu>
Is sand speak it, too. Or
Up You know this man. them
be mo. Do you! ,,,,a r.
mot in the least. no" suou'
on "you Yourself speak Urdu.
I'd. well but" The situation na' y
he ,srt Itself to such discussion 4,
a saa the babu first to dispose or Al
NJ Nov resumed his cross-examlha',o
civ Who are you?" he demanded "a
ar. what Is your business in TINS pl"C =,
uu. The fat yellowish-brown ,aee "
assorted n by a fugitive grimaee
=, a anasncat,on "Hazoor. I am Benz
he Ial Chatterji. solicitor OF the ALL
aud Temple , ,ere7'
ex. "uazoor that is for your sec
Of ear" The babu drew hlmse III. up ,p
s"m,ng a. certain dignity. 1T Is
cir, meet that the message OF the
ID a should be uttered in the hearins
dis. an Englishwoman, hazoor' ,, .,
s J,1 al What are you dwelling about.
cone h,s blank wonder. AMBER fe'ui ne~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

80 +ba norse-a vigorous oiacA
hrute with white socks ana maIA aor
rrnn,pg freely, apparently unuv.
oonstraint neither Of whip nor OF spuI.
IN the saddle a girl leaned low oSa.
the horn-a girl with eyes rap'u, os
face brilliant. lips parted IN the leS ,t
~ smiles A fold of her byack naoit,
skirt, whipping out, almost snapped ~
Amher's face, 80 close to MIN SN'
roda. vet she seemed not to see nm,
and very likely did not. A sp'enu.u
sketch in black and white, OF yoo'n'I ~
spirit and JOY OF motion; 30 sue ''''
ed ON and was gone.
Hardly however, had the fores
closed upon the picture, ere a q,
a heavy crashing as OF morse ''l.'n
ing about in the underbrush' anu
womap's scream of terror. sent AL
her In one movement, out INTO III
road again and running at a pa,
which, had he been conscious VI
would have surprised him.
| A short so yards separated him iFol
the bend In the way rouhd WHY
the horse and its rider had Vah'she
He had no more than gained IN
; no,nt than he was obliged to pun
sharply to avoid running 'n'o u
girl herself.
Although dismounted. she was
her feet. and apparently unin'uf'
She stood with one hand against -.
trunk Of a tree. on the edge OF
l. small clearing wherein the axes
the local lumbermen had put ia'
q been busy. Her horse had dlsappe
d ed: the rumble Of his hoofs' olm'
le endo told the way he had gone
10 So much Amber comprehended Il
W single glance: with second
Re sought the cause of the accident
Is. identified 1t with figure so outre
IS bizarre that he momentarily ana
er cusably questioned the testimony
on his senses.
OF At a little distance from the
'is IN the act OF addressing her. stoe
rs man obese, gross, abnormaiis
MS tended with luxurious and slug
lei living, as little common 10 inc %
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

English as to a tongue more suited 10
his urgent need of forcible expression
"And, look here. you stop calling me
sHazoor.' I'm no more hazoor thah
you are-idiot!"
Nay" contended the babu reproacn-
fully; SIS 1t right that you should seek
To hoodwink me? Have l not eyes
with which to see. ears that can hear
YOU speak our tongue, hazoor! ! am
no child, to be played with, the ap'
pointed Mouthpiece Of the Voice!
81 know naught of your Voice or It's
mouthpiece; but certainly you are no
child. You are either mad. or insolent
Or a fool to be kicked" And IN ex'
asperation Amber took step toward
, the man as II to carry into effect his
!. implied threat.
Alarmed, the babu cringed and re
d treated a pace: then, suddenly. rails
!. Ing an arm, indicated the girl "Hs
/. zoor!" he cried. BE quick-th
Ia woman faints!" And as Amber hastil
o turned, with astonishing agility tn
ID babu sprang toward him.
70 Warned by his moving shadow {
u much as by the girls cry. Amber leal
n. aside and lifted hand to strike; b.
before he could deliver blow 1t WI
IN caught and small metallic obje
A. thrust into it. Upon this his flnge
du closed instinctively. and the ba
Of sprang back, painting and quaking
IRE "The Token, hazoor, the Token
,r,. he ouavered. ut Is naught but II
he the Token!"
at Token, you fool" cried Amh
staring stupidity at the man. w
vas in thunder
ont NAY, hazoor; how should
rise YOU now, when another sees
hears? At another time, hazoor, l
week or a day. or an hour, mayl
a come again--for your answer.
ry" then and forever am your slave,
Am. zoor: the dust beneath your feet.
, to I 60.
and. And with a haste that robbed
saw courtesy Of Its grace, the ber
, by salaamed, then wheeled square a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
Ala Seif-pefense.

"when a mans married." said Rose
stahl. Ibis excuses begin. DID you
aver hear how Sambo got out OF "
when he was caught in the turkey
coop?"
"''Deed, mistah.' he said. deco.
sab, isn't a,stealin' dis yah bird. ise
takin' It In self-defense. Homes ID!
"'self.defense?' roared the indie
| nant owner, shaking him by the COL
lar. What kind Of a lie are you uy
ing to tell me? :.
"'Please. sah.' walled the mncn
abused Sambo, 'mah wife she say e
| doan' fotch home turkey she gwin
to break cherry bone in NAH body. "A,
30 I les 'bleeged ter perfect maj
sef!'"--Youngs Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

o. . statue Of Phoebus Apollo had oeeh
hahn of Bengal, every inch OF him'
from his dirty red-and-white turoah ~
his we,,.worn and cracked patent'iea'h'
or shoes. His body was envelopea Al
complete suit of emerald SILK mucn
so,,sd and faded, and grit with q
sash Of many colors. crimson pre-
a~r,,nat,ng His hands, fat oro"n'
and not overclean, alternately hu''er
ed apologetically and RUBBED ons
o.,er with a suggestion OF extrems
urhan,ty: his lips, thick, sensual anu
cruel, mouthed a broken stfean a. u,
hahu'Enslish; while his eyes, nearly
t as email and quite as black as saos
) huttons-eyes furtiye. crafty ane
oo,as,ddenly distended and becam'
9 s araa a. with amazement. at the In
q cont Of Ambers appearance.
+. Instinctively. as soon as ne ma
q u,as,sred his initial stupefaction, AN
n her, stepped forward and past the g 81
8. nlac,ng himself between her ana I'M
10 nrenosterous apparition, as II J
shield her. He held himself wary an
re alert. and was instant to matt u
bit nahu when he, with the air OF az
III, Bringing to his masters feet LOT pu
re. ,shment. would have drawn nearer r
Of stop right there" Amber toia III
On cr,sply; and got for response ope
in ence a low salaam. and the nm
sa,utation accorded only to persons $,
md high rank: "Hazoor!" But befe
ey. th e babu could say more the Anne
the oan addressed the girl. What did
nod Az" he inquired, without looking
res. b hsr brighten your horse?'
and No "1,st that" The girls tone
ve. oarad with temper. He jumped
ing. from behind that woodpile; the nc
me, shied and threw me"
With. "you're not hurt, trust!
adly aNo-thank you; but"-with
him nervous laugh-"l'm furiously ang
IN. 80 That's reasonable enough"
the her returned undivided attentiol
The Bengali Nov them" he dem
into ed sternly, "what'ye you got 70
q Of for yourself7 What do you meal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
blank Filled Correctly.

when Lizzie Timms filled out ner
anplication blank to teach school,
laughs the neighbor, "she wrote On 'he
line asking what her age was, MY age
ia twenty years Old Wasn't that
ludicrous mistake?"
"oh, / don't know. You misunoer
stsnd II She was honest. She wa
giving the age Of her age, not OF ner
Golf She has claimed to be twent'
for about that long.-Judge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
He Got II.

Won't you give me an order,.
pleaded the t0o-persistent travelling
salesman.
Certainly Get QUIT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

The herb laxative, Garfield Tea. prompt
- oyercomes constipation. biloumess
s;ck headache and insUres better health.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

Many a fellow who falls Into 4 tor.
tune goes right through It
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
HE PAID $500, 600, 900.
Morgan Had Previously Been offered
Same Property for S16O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Aug. LATTER dis
cussing a structural steel agreement
for apportioning products throughout
the country, an arrangement said to
have been discouraged ~ r.. H. Gary
of the United States Steel corporation.
and a discussion of trust methods gen
orally, the house steel trust investi-
eating committee today adjourned un-
til October 16. w. c. Temple of Pitts
burg, who was commissioner of the
Steel Plate association, was the last
witness. Among other things, he told
how J. P. Morgan once refused
$3.50, 100000 option on the Carnegie
Steel company and six months later
paid $500,0O0,OOO for that property.
Everything was in hand, added
Mr.. Temple, "the mos accomplished
actors. most expensive see, cry and the
most fantastic costumes were ready,
but they had to have a Hamlet A
magnificent plan had been prepared to
bake a great plum pudding, but Car
negie had all the plums.'
DID Carnegie interfere il the bak-
ing?" the chairman asked
oh, no; he merely held on to the
plums."
This caused a great laugh.
In the place of the crazy Dane"
SAID Representative Littleton, they
had to deal in the play with very
sane Scotchman."
Mr. Temple declared half of the
profits of the steel corporation were
produced by the Carnegie steel plant
and that if this property had not been
secured by the steel corporation An
drew Carnegie would TODAY dominate
the steel business of the country. The
witness said he never heard of Judge
Gary ever attending a meeting of one
OF the steel pools and he knew that he
demanded their cessation
What Chairman Stanley ex-
CLAIMED, do you mean Judge Gary.
the chairman of the steel CORPORATION
board of directors ?''
Yes, Judge Gary declared that he
dld not believe in these associations.
He said they were no longer necessary
or desirable and he demanded the alb
rogation of all such agreements and
dlscontinuance of business under
them"
Mr.. Temple declared that since the
abrogation of the pools the steel
manufacturers of the country have
dwelt together just as harmoniouslv
How have they done that" asked
Representative Gardner of Massac achu-
setts- BY each fellow looking into
the other fellows statistics and know
ing what he is doing and no one start
/ ing out to make a big cut in prices
without his eyes wide open to the
| consequences.
Representative Bartlett asked Mr.
Temple if he read of the Gary din
ners.
You know, judge" Temple said q
am a farmer, now and nv reading ot
the papers is limited. I read the
| baseball news in which I am interest
ed and for the last few weeks I have
been interested in the political new;
from Washington"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
VICIOUS ASSAULT.
Two Topeka Autoists Injured by
Farmers.

Two we'll known Topeka men, w. P.
Hemphill, manager of the Independ-
ent Telephone company. and B. F.
Akers of the Santa Fe freight depart
ment, were assaulted Thursday night
by three men about two miles south
of Seabrook, sustaining injuries which
did not prove serious.
About dusk Ben F. Alxers and Albert
T. Reid went alon gside a hay rack
standing at one side of the road. One
of the men on the rack, who, it is sup
posed, was drunk, struck Akers with a
singletree, knocking him senseless.
Within five minutes, however, the vic
tim of the attack had regained con-
sciousness and the auto sped on its
way.
About three hours 'ater w. P
Hemphill came along in his machine,
which also contained his wife and son,
and repetition of the first affair oc-
CURED. Hemphill was struck by one
of the men, who used the singletree as
a weapon as he attempted t. pass the
hay rack, and some bruises were in
flicted which were extr emely painful.
1t was Friday before the assault was
reported to the county officers and
then no publicity was given to the af-
fair as the officers thought the
chances for locating the offenders
would be enhanced if no publicity were
given.
1t is now reported that the officers
nave clew and that arrest. Will be
made within a few hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
City Commissioners to Clean Up
Looks of Kansas Avenue.
No More Hitching Of Horses on
Main Business Street.
TAKE OUT SHOW CASES
Sidewalks Must Be Cleared of All
Old Distractions.
General "Face Washing Before
"GreatWhiteWay" and Fair.

The last vestments of a country
town in Topeka are doomed An or
dinance is being prepared at the Guy
hall that will prohibit the hitchlng OF
horses on Kansas avenue. This new
ordinance also will do away with the
scores of show cases and sidewalk ad-
vertising schemes that now line TINS
busy thorOughfare.
For years Topeka has had an or
dinance that provided penalty
on Kansas avenue. But through the
efforts of some of the business men OF
the city this ordinance never was en-
forced.
Now that Topeka will have Great
White Way, that the big bushes dls-
trict of the city will be made as Isht
as day. at night, the city comlnlSsloh-
ers feel that it is time for an ENFORCE
ment of the old ordinance.
Furthermore they believe that
new ordinance doing away with the
scores of show cases lined up on Kan
sas avenue will be apt. With the Dig
state fair coming to Topeka, the city
officials have joined with the busl-
ness men, the fair association and the
Commercial club in improving the
looks of the city
Many Complaints Expected.
The city commissioners are not ex-
pecting to please everyone IN W WthlS
new ordnance. I1lDlS VI lhC -
OF the show cases from the street
have aroused many small merchants
who have appealed to the comHlls-
sioners asking that the ordinance new
er be passed. They say that the or
der will ruin their business business
that they claim is due to the outsloe
sidewalk demonstrations.
1--WE will give all of the business
men a chance to make known tnelr
views on the matter said Mayor Bll-
lard this afternoon. I'VE are DONG
everything in our power to improve
the looks of Kansas avenue FOR the
Great White Way. We want to make
a good impression with the thousands
who will be here for the big state
fair.
IT know that it is impossible to
please everyone. 1 know that there
are several objections from the mer-
chants to the removal of the snow
cases-also the hitching posts and
other sidewalk conveniences- But 1t
is time now that we throw away our
last marks of a country town-and l
know of no better time than now.
The new ordinance will make II a
misdemeanor for anyone to h1tch a
horse or stop a vehicle on Kansas
avenue for any other reason than to
unload merchandise or passengers
When this ordinance is prepared the
old ordinance in reference to the low
hanging signs will be dug up from
the ordinance book grave.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Shine Kansas Avenue for State
Fair Next Month.
CUT DOWN THE WAGES
New Sprinklers VIII Do Away
With Street Gangs.
Residence Avenues Will BE
Cleaned Every Day Soon.

In their plans to make Topeka look
spick and span for the Kansas State
Fair in September and to make Kan
sas avenue look like the polished Darlor
floor Of the best city ballroom, the city
of Topeka has sent in orders for COM
pressed air street sprinklers.
These sprinklers will be d-liveree 1T
once and under the supervision Of w.
G. Tandy. city commissioner of streets
and public works. the business section
of Topeka will be washed as clean as
the plates Of a housewife hostess.
The deal for the compressed AIR
wagons has been closed by w. c. randy.
He said this afternoon that the dellV-
cry would be made next week. BE
ginning at that time the city cOm1nls-
sioner win make systematic hld
night cleaning of Kansas avenue anu
side business streets.
Every night after the street car
traffic has 1essened and after the BUS
mess streets. are deserted Comnls-
sioner TaHdy will see that the Dig alr
eprinklers so over the pavements wash
ing them until they shine. Every par
ticle of dirt will be thrown to the gut
ters and washed to the sewers
wash Residence Streets, Too.
Eventually Commis sioner Tandy viii
order two more wagons that viii DO
the work on the residence streets Wnen
the wagons are procured for this pur-
nose the gangs Of men who push the
rshovels all day will be taken OFF ana
the compressed air spriuklers substi-
futcd fer them
Bv this means the city expects to
save considerable money in wages IL
fs planned to cover the entire city
naverneuts with the water wagons.
Under the present system, gangs Of
men work with shovels and wagons
cleaning up the streets with scoops
vThev are able to cover the streets slow
" and unable to chase all the dirt from
4be Davements. With the compressed
air sprinklers it is figured that moth
ing will be left on the streets and ave
nles that makes a noise like dirt
THE compressed air sprinklers throw
streams of water from one side of the
street to the other. The force of the
water is equal to the force coming from
me CITY mains. The immense pressure
behind the water rushes it to the gut
fers and carries with it all of the dirt
and filth. From here it will be washed
to the sewers.
The wagons cost the city 1000 each.
Erhev are similar to the compressed
air sprinklers used in Kansas City
Denver. st. Louis and other large cities.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
Richard Wilson Wants $25.OOO for
Broken Neck.

For injuries which resulted from a
2Z foot fall from a building at Fort
Riley, Richard Wilson today filed suit
for $4,000 damages against Louis Van
Dorp, Of the VanDorp Cornice and
Shooting company. Wilson is but II
years old and the suit was filed by his
friend
In August, 1910, Wilson was employ
ed to carry slate to men working on
the roof of new government building
at Fort Riley. While walking along
a gutterway, Wilson stepped on a pile
of loose slate and was thrown to the
ground. He sustained what is com
monty know as a broken neck, the
first vertehra of his spinal column
being broken and the boy is now life
cripple. Carr Taylor, one of Wilson's
attorneys, stated today that since the
accident it has been necessary for Will
son to sleep on an inflated rubber mat
tress and that physicians declare the
young man will never be able to stand
on his feet.
1t is said that when the case is call
ed for trial that Wilson will be taken
to the court room on his rubber mat
tress and will tell a jury the story
of the accident. The VanDorp com
pany, which had the contract for the
slate work on the Fort Riley building.
is located in Topeka at 5O7-509 Jack
son street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Collected Polish With Fares

The street car conductor was about
to be transferred to another line Not
his to reason why. yet on that occasion
he did, and with the chief of the de-
partment.
'I don't like that line" he said.
whats the matter with it?" asked
the chief.
Its commonplace" said the con
ductor. 81 will lose my good manners
if 1 go down there. The line 1 am on
now is a well dressed line and liberal
education for the railway employee. I
am not the same man / was when 1
was moved up there txc years ago
from downtown line I am more
polite, my voice is lower. and 1 have
spruced up in general appearance. It
is that way with every maj. il the bus
mess. Put him on a line Datronized
by we'll dressed people and he will fix
up to fit his surroundings. If 1 go
back on the other line will lose pol
ish''
All the chief said then was, well,
WELL" but the conductor was not trans
ferred.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

New York City, Aug 12--Repenting
all too late, the desperate II year old
bell-boy Paul Geidel, confessed the
Staying of VIM Henry Jackson, the
aged broker in his apartments. the
Hotel IroQuois.
Through the confession. the murder
mystery which agitated New York As
have few murders of recent years, was
solved and the murderer, trembling
and Ditifullv wretched. lies in his cell
in the Tombs Prison
The electric chair will cut short tn
life of a mere lad who erred woefully
The most pitiful figure in the case
aside from the boy, is the fond, conf
dent. loyal mother and sister. TIL