davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Farmer Kills Wife

Louisa, Ky, July H-John Pack, a farmer, shot his wife of one year and himself this morning at his home 20 miles south of here. Mrs. Packs death is mo- mentarily expected. Mrs. Pack left home recently, alleging i'll treatment Pack sent for her repeatedly. She finally went back, pleading for better treatment, whereupon he took her by the hand and held her tightly as he poured the bu,- lets into her body. He saved one for h/in- self and fired it into his head as the wife sank to the floor. He had three children by former marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Gates Is Better

Paris, July 27.-John w.. Gates main tains his progress towards recovery lie had his first good sleep today since his illness and appeared to benefit greatly by it. MT. Gates was reported tonight as having brightened up considerably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Situation Understood

There may have been times when we were not sure how far this was fully understood. I am glad to say that we are quite satisfied that such is not the case.
 "The abatement I made more than three weeks ago and the speech since made by the chancellor of the exchequer have, I hope and believe. made perfect ly clear that we claim not predominate position. but that of a party interested ------~--------~----- ~---~>>>
 lCONTINUED ON PAGE III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1ol
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21

lsndering him unconscious. When
le recovered himself he went to
4aighbor VINO dressed the wound and
o is now doing nicely.
The Misses Shamberger entertained
lbout 20 Of their young friends FRI
ay ening in honor Of their cousin.
Hiss Smith who Is visiting here from
.ansas. A cry pleasant tine made
ne e ening pass quickly, games con-
tersatlon ana music being the order
. entertainment. Delicious ices
nj cake we're served. Miss Smith
nd her mother win leave for a
hort visit in Ogden, Utah, and
ueblo, Colo, thence to their home
4 Kansas.
Willard Hall, the young man who
SO very i'll OF typhoid pneumonia,
lows little II any improvement.
The parents Of Mr.. Rice, the young
ian taken from Park Ranch to
foodward hospital arrived to assist
the care Of their son.
The plans are completed for NJ. r.
'owell's fine bungalow home on 1st
rect to cost about $500. and OPP
raLions win begin at onceI It
m be one OF the most up to date
ones on the bench with basement
Jr furnace and laundry and with ey-
ry modern convenience.
C. NJ. Williams new house il pro-
.ressing finely, the plas erers have
nlshed aud the printing coat OF
amt applied.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21
Concord Grapes.

have a large quantity OF Concord
and sweetwater grapes Of the finest
k.nd for sale. VIII make deliveries
in Payette on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. II. e. Golden. Psyette. icaho-
For Sale-Tsn head Of good first
class dairy cows. Prices reasonao-e
II sold at once. Jasper Roe, Pay
cite. Idaho. Bell phone
Wanted-House on ranch
Good wages and steady position &c
right party. Inquire at layette In
terprise printing office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21
Feu-
We absolutely guarantee

We absolutely guarantee keu-
merer coal not to slack. Place your
storage order with US. Wells &
Maule-
Payette Stamp Works located al
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind Of a rub
Der stamp you need at usual pracss-
See ]. H. Weider or T. J. Brown
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21

cneir nuhc1fR pfrrv arrived home
thursday after delightful trip which
had it's exciting incidents. espec' al
" while some of the party We're
st.
Jake Bowers and family are back
I'm Twin Falls TO make their home
rere.
We have had our first frost and
re OF any consequence, nearly
month later than frost last year. so
everything was out OF DANCER. The
sst cutting OF hay is being rapidly
nut in the stack. Prune picking
and packing Is almost completed
md most apple growers are plann-
ing to begin packing the first OF
he week.
The Bridges Concert Co. gave an
Entertainment at the NJ. f. church
Monday night to a full house who
enjoyed every moment Of the even
Ing and were kent laughing at the
amusing readings and jokes. A
class Of "a was organized and viii
meet every night this week to study
the rudiments Of music az taught
BY these men.
Blaine Collv had an accident Sum
dav witch MIGHT have been most
disastrous. While IN the stable he
was kicked by horse on the cheek
agd sea<ee. aakius q deep bssise and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21
BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS
= ...:.4. So ; - s.ss. I, s+s.-s.s-s*+sstE+f4

School opened Monday and the
marvel OF It is where such hordes o
Boys and girls come from. There are
about 500 in the district and some
ching like 800 enrolled in Fruitand
school. The four wagons arri Q
about the same time and carry a
large number from DIS ances great
er than one and one half miles. Tue
teachers as far as determined al
present are Supt. J. A. Hughes OF
enure district, Prof. Greene, Mss
Westcott, High School. Miss Co.,
,,h grade. Miss Mary Shamberee-,
eth and 9TH; Miss Mott 5th grade
Miss Fay Shamberser, 3rd A and 4th
grade; Mabel Shamberser, End and
orI d; Mss Crowther, Primary and
s. grade.
Re. Esenbise of Morril, Kand
occupied the pulpit at the Breh
church Sunday night and a large
sregation listened with rapt attend
% his Bible land talk. The spea
was a ira. eler in the Holy Id
and evidently had his eyes open q
siiering the many interesting thi
he had to tell, illustrated by d
,umes primitive implements,
Mr. Esenbise is here with his I'd
iy locking lor a location and "
1T as manager OF the Bowors pail
-lg house, and if he likes the fru t
business in all it's phases will in
vest in Payette Valley fruit land.
The B. Y. P. U. service at the Zap
list church Sunday night was vel
attended and an interesting program.
had been arranged. A solo by Mrs
Ralph Richardson, There is Land
Mine Eye Hath Seen" was much
anioyed The audience greatly APP
prec,ated the trombone solo by Mr..
Harry Crandall and as an aceompaa-
ist in the song SER ice. The Christi
Culture talks were very interesting
and the society are planning to take
up the Bible study.
The A. B. Eldrege home was the
scene Of a pleasant birthday eelebra
Ion. September II. in honor Of
Grandma and Grandpa Eldre yes
birthday. but a week apart. she being
p and he 50 years Of age. The guests
brought picnic baskets and the din
ner was spread on the lawn, and
the happy couple sat down surround
ed by their children and grandchild-
rem, forty seven in all, who were
with a few exceptioas m mbers OF tn
family. a privilege which but few
parents can enjoy. A number Of pr
sase vera gseevsd, sad bssssF good
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21

v.shes iCr many re.uras o. The Cas.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Madsen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts to din
ner Sunday as they we're old friends
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
oombe, now visiting here, back in
Missouri Valley. In the afternoon
the party drove to the Payette Or
hard Co.'S tract as they ha friends
Interested in the project.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Lewis are
the proud parents of baby girl born
last Tuesday the 18th. Clarke says
he wishes Il had been another little
Major" but sister Dorothy is well
pleased. Mother and baby doing
well.
The electric light men are rapidly
putting up the transformers and
lighting the country homes on the
bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harry enter
tanned a few friends at their home
Thursday evening In delightful man
ner The evenings entertainment
had been previously planned and
several new and interesting games
caused a great deal of merriment.
Dainty refreshments Of peach ice
cream and cake were served. Thoss
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Wilcox,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Tom Dotson, Earl Harry and
Mrs. Clyde Harry's sister. Miss
Katherine Murphy.
Edgar vestal left Wednesday for
Corvallis where he win attend school
this year.
T. r. Harrys left Wednesday for
their new home at Corvallis taking
along their household goods In a
chartered car. This estimable fam
lily win be greatly missed. but we
look forward to their return which
is not improbable after Earl and
Olive shall have finished school.
Mr.. Cotter of Boise is guest
this week at the j. NJ. Royston home.
Mr. Fitzgerald and Marion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Meeker and Elvie return
ed last week Thursday from an ov-
erland trip to Boise Valley.
DR.. o. G. Jones of Boise was on
the bench in the interest of his
firm, buying clover seed.
Rev. Thorn and bride are expect
ed homo In time for next Sabbath's
service.
A surprise party was given Friday
light at the T. F. Harry home as I,
arowen to them, before their de
osrture for Corvallis. About 60
we're present and the usual good
lime was enjoyed however in this
case somewhat tinged with sadness
to have the worthy family leave. A
beautiful present in the shape Of
silver fruit dish in a vintage design
las presented by Rev. Deal in a
ew fitting remarks which were fee
Dgly responded to by Mrs. Harry
Refreshments of cake and delicious
yoffee were served. Farewels were
said and the departing guests wish
ID them God-speed and sure re-
urn.
Miss Esther Russell is acting as
correspondent for Ontario Argus
ii Ontario on Fruitland bench.
Mr.. Shank has bought back his
yaroer shop ana is again es.abllshee
a MS ola quarters as though ne ha-
~ Deen away.
41r. anu MIS-. Johnson, owner o.
.Ie ApIary nave sohe to fore-an'.
Or the winter. r. Richardson will
ok after his bees.
DR.. H. L. har,ey has installed a.
,.I1ce at W eLser and Will make his
.,eadquar.ers at Fay eUte.
MRS. Ralph Richardson and Mr..
...chardson mother will go to Ros-
.ell Thursday Tor visit with ir4en- z
J. NJ. Royston has established
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21
LOST

A motorcycle cyclnn'eter registsr-
ing about 20 miles on dial Finder
please leave at postoffice
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-21
Motto. to Stockholders

The first payment OF all subscrip-
IONS for stock in the Payette Mutu-
j Telephone Company is now due
nd payable either to NJ. F. Albert
IL the First National Rank, A. p.
5critchfield az the Payette National
'ank or to # Har'and. Secretary. II
hoped that all subscribers for
stock will promptly come forward
with the payment as funds are now
the necessary thing to go forward
with the work.
H. HARLAND, Secretary.
@.-s4-E+%~+%%++*+
r. n. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
T. Notary Public
office in Postoffice Building,
Independent Telephone
PAYETTE IDAHO
-s-s.-ss.ss.sss.z@%z+@s**%s+4++++
General Engineering
Civil and Electrical
offl5e IN Bennett block
Prompt attention to all work
2. NJ. HousH
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
PHILADELPHIA SAVES RELIC
CARPENTERS, Hall TO Be Protected Fr'"
Fire Danger.

Some patriotic Philadeiphiahs is,, :,
toI,an stans to insure the presefFatiVi
~ one or thc historic buildings OF the
United states, Carpenters haii' l'' ,,,
Inc place Of the First Conttncnta' sO ~,
CROSS and noted as n Revolnllon' '', >
relic in other ways, In order ''ao .' ,n'
structure may be removed FROM p 'f,''
nI,, Gro donrer the FnirmoGnt PARK Ar
association has purchased vaIuap'e az az,
lucent property. the buildings on "'3g ,'
will be torn down, This will give 'i'
boIl nm uninterrupted front Oh Nuer.
prt street. it being located at the eno
Of an alley Mt present. I'LL,
The Carpenters company "'.'
erected the hail. still owns the Dun"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

women were selected to learn The
healthful and profitable occupation sf
farming on 200 of Mrs BelmpfiFs
broad acres. An experienced wAnan
farmer has been engaged to Instruct
the pupils, and there is not a maa.
about the place except boy to do the
chores for awhile There is matron
TO chaperon and mother the girls
and also to teach them housekeeping.
cooking and sewing. The girls are tel
be paid wages while learning, increas.
ing proportionately to their skin q
husbandry of the SOIL
''Of course I expect the undertakiag
to be self supporting just as soon g
it gets fairly started" Mrs. Belnoat
states. Many farmers admit thae
their wives and daughters are thar
very best and most reliable helpers
despite the fact that there seems g
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.

handed: hence when the c2arevitch
made his usual promenade a few days
later he WIS astonished To find he at.
tracted no attention.
do you not recognize met" he in
CURED why do you not salute me.
as is your dutyT'
Ills imperial majesty the car has
given instructions that your highness
is no longer to be saluted. returned
the sentry.
"Oh, has he?" retorted the offended
grand duke Well | like to be sa
1uted SO you can continue to salute
as usual | shall not say word
about it to papa. and you must not
say anything Then be won't know
about It. and shall receive the salute
that pleases me so much. and we shall
be contented all around"
Governor Chase s. Osborn of Michi-
gan has been having warfare with
legislators ever since his accession to
office by reason of his caustic crit.
cism. For instance, in his inaugural
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

OF Richmond. Va" Adams, though the
builder, il not the owner. Cornelius &.
Kolff. secretary of the Staten Island
chamber of commerce. occupying that
position. Adams is Virginia negro and
an expert on cabins and contracted to
build real specimen for Mr. Kolff.
who is head of the Log Cabin Philoso-
pliers. a select organization of the is
land. on his property overlooking Man
haitian. New Jersey and New York
bay The fireplace is connected with
a regulation old fashioned log chin
ney plastered with mud from within
and without and built with the sway
pole over the fire with swinging
chain hanging from IT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

via police, by playing zone old cat
In the streets In the smaller COM
muaities where vacant lots offer IN
distracted opportunities the future
greats are batting UP flies and 9th
erwise preparing for their share in
the eeming seasons national pastime.
Even the weather itself. barring in
termittent snowstorms, breathes base
ball
While the doings Of corner lot, local
college and minor league teams are
of interest to hundreds of thousands
of fans in all sections of the country,
it remains a fact that the possibilities
of the year in the two major leagues
American and National, engross the
attention of all; hence the training
stunts of sixteen teams occupy space
IN newspapers in every state and be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26


EHRRE PROMISING MAJoR LEAGUE RE-
oRUITs.
come d matter of national digestion.
Will the Athletics repent aud cap.
ture another American league flag and
worlds series. or will "E-yahr Hughey
Jennings and his Tigers come back"
aud return the Tag to Detroit? Will
the Cubs OF Chicago. though losers in
the worlds contest. take another Ma
taenal league pennant, or will the New
York Giants fulfill long delayed pre-
dictions and carry 1t to Manhattan Is
land?
1t Is mn oft told tale that the recruit
who breaks all the fences during the
training trip games usually strikes out
or otherwise disgraces himself on his
major debut and then dolefully returns
to the bush leagues. But there are
exceptions. and some of the youngsters
have continued their fence breaking
clip in the fastest company--for exam
pie. Ty Cobb. So d manager watches
the man who slams doubles and triples
with hope Of find" as well as appres
hensien of a failure
Capkiin- Manager Chance Of the Ma
fionaI league champion Cubs thinks he
has conner in Vic Safer. first base
man obtained from the Lansing club Of
the Southern Michigan league. Chance
may become bench manager il be
develops a good understudy, and Safer
Is highly tontea. Not only does he
field his position well. but he batted
$50
Manager McGraw has fence break
er in Mannsh. who played third base
for the New Orleans team Of the South.
ern league last year He Is recon-
mended II both fielding ind batting
and has broken up many games In
Texns during the training trtp.
Jennings, always on the lookout for
re-enforcements FOR The sireaded III
gers. has found workable material IN
Kirk. IN iatlelaer from scranton I'll
The New York state league, Jennings
inffeld has bothered him for several
seasons. and be anticipates relief III
Kirk. who has shown well III the Geor.
gIa camp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

march of triumph
Is expected to ex
tend across the
American CONT
nent. There is no
pulley arrange.
ment about this
dumbwaiter. and
In lieu of length
Of rope it has ex
tent of legs. for
{ b e dumbwaiter
is that in fact.
The new walters
have long and
very slim legs.
and the feet are
fastened to heavy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
Large country houses

SIGNS USED ON FRENCH AIR MEMS MAP.
school Mourmelon is located. as seen
by an air man from a height of 600
feet and is printed boldly in six colors.
The reads are white. Woods and for
ests# are made splashes Of green. The
ups and downs of the country are
shown by means Of shading light for
a gentle rise aud heavy for a high hill
Towns and villages stand out clearly
In red. Windmills. church towers, fac
tory ehfmneys telegraph wires, even
tall Isolated trees. are indicated as dan.
ger spots.
spots where it is dangerous to land
because Of uneven ground. hop poles,
! vineyards and orchards are marked
with red crosses for the air men to
avoid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

oARpENTERs' HALIarN PHILADELPHIA.
ing and holds its meetings aud dinners
there. This company Is probably the
only lingering instance In this coEhtFy
of the old European guild system. The
hall was built in III, and three years
later conference of committees from
all parts of Pennsylvania was held
there to assert the rights of the colo
MES Later the First Continental con-
.gress met there and King George III.
then learned for the first time that the
revolving coloiyies were in earnest. 1t
was in Carpenters hall that the fla.
nous petition 10 the king was drafted
and also the address to the people of
Canada
During the war the building was
used as, a hospital for American sol
diers, and later, during the British oc-
cupation Of Philadelphia, the cellars
contained prisoners and the Philadel-
phia library. then Oh the upper door,
was lounging room for the king s
officers. These officers 1t is related,
paid the usual fees for the privilege
of using the books aud returned them
In good condition. Ia ITS the com
mittee that framed the national consti-
tuition met there So 1t is said that
while American freedom was Graded
in the old stateheuse Independence
hall was born in Carpenters hall.
Later the building was hsed as a
land Office, custom house and bank
While the Bank of Pennsylvania oc-
cupied it robbery of S162.S21.G1 took
place on Sept /. 1893. The hall now
contains n museum of Revolutionary
and Philadelphia relics.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

bases to prevent loss of balance The
walters are also fashionably CARRIED, III
livery if preferred, and are ready to
perform such services as holding Wis
iting cards letters, books. cigars and
even liquid refreshments A great ad
vantage about this class of mental is
that twenty-four hours of steady duty
excites no strike. wages and tips are
unnecessary and sayoit faire is always
apparent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

The only son and heir Of the czar OF
Russia, Grand Duke Alexis, has some
exalted ideas of dignity and is elated
when saluted by the sentries ut the
various royal residences. 1t is his habit
to constantly pass and repass them in
order to be received with honors.
The ear heard of this Conccit of his
son and gave instructions that the
sentries should not be required to sa
lutte the czareyitch and that If he
should inquire the reason he was to
be told that his father had SO com
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

address he refer
red to saloonists
as ''saprophyte
and this caused
considerable an
guisll, as some of
/ b e lawmakers
proceeded TO fol
low his example
by e IN ploy ing
III d n Y syllabled
words not in
common usage.
Senator NJ u r.
tina, who subse-
uuently became
embroiled W t h
the gov ern or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

g 1911. by American Press Ass0tatiuH
BRooKHoLT FARM, HEMPsTBAp. N =
be a general impression among CIV
people that women cannot do fafn
work
THE few women who are today
working and managing their eRp
farms have certainly demOnstraise
that there is not n thing done Oh lns
farm that women cannot do.
There are many women wage eafs
ers who enter the afready crowdeaa
field of unskilled labor" continaes
Mrs, Belmont, "berauso they have flae
neither the incentive nor the oppofis
nifty TO learn some healthy remrHes
tive occupation. The shirt waist t1asll
ers' strike last ycar i'm his city III
the recent garment voorhees, strike n
chicago revealed working @nd noA
conditions fearful to rontotp1te.
While these y0uug @j.s have hss
spending the best years NJ lhntr ~
In overcrowded worErnHua, md -
1tary tenements for Ar*s rhtn iaaas
wage our rich soil hHs hann spasg5l9a
icaily titled by nomuGiv famFs ~
ing at one farm just inr enoa2A
work their way back to the uezE eQas
to spend the money earned
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

PART or COMFY ISLANDS FAMOUS BEACH.
be i've mile ocean promenade and
driveway This advance section will
cost 100000 and be completed in time
for the June crowds. and the remain
der will be pushed as fast as possible.
The entire walk Is expected to be
some Eve miles in length and will cost
at least 100000 The structure will
embrace fifty foot promenade and Il
twenty foot automobile drive. Curious
though it appears to many, the mo
florists can get near the ocean on
Coney Island at but few points. AS
thousands visit the resort daily in cars
during the summer season. it was de.
cided to make some provision for their
comfort. In time it is expected to line
this Improvement with stores, form
ing another avenue of trade for the
joyous isle of Coney.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

last year. MS
edifce is on e
story high and
contains one room
with a big open
fireplace ov e +
which is seen the
ms c rip t i o II,
Erected 1910 by
William Adams
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

berfd, was a star
pitcher in his da y
and while with
the Boston Amer
leans b g p e d
largely to win the
worlds serfe $
from Pittsburg in
1903.
IF / owned a
major leag u @
club" says Din
neen. I'D invest
$4,000 in a first
class scout and
$4,000 in a man
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

ager. You see, any old manager can
run a team of real baseball players,
but the best leader in the world can't
make bad material good Every team
needs thoroughbred Judge of raw
playing material more than teacher
of baseball tricks"
America will be well represented in
the British amateur golf championship
to be held at the Prestwick links. Scot
land, May % to June 3 Fred HERES
hoff aud John Anderson announced
their intention of competing some time
ago, and now Charles DIETER known as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
BIG BOARD WALK FOR C0NEY
New York's Playground Grows Jealous
OF Fashionable Resorts.

Coney Island has heard about
enough of the million dollar pier of
Atlantic City. to say nothing Of its
board walk. The same feeling of en-
nut goes for the famous promenade
of Asbury Park. So the leading prop
erty owners of the playground Of New
York have decided to do some board
walking that will give other ocean re-
sorts a period of pause.
Contracts have been closed for the
construction of section Of what will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

! IL Il \ l. l. mas
awakened from
it's state of semi
torp or and is
again t h c sub
ject OF national
conv er sation.
generally claim
ing precedence
over all o t h q T.
subjects. In the
large cities the
small boy Is dar-
ing civic law,