davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

The dry goods merchants will
continue to close their stores at
six o'clock until tho 1st of Decem-
Der, Saturdays excepted.
LADIES TAYLOR MADE SUITS. l
have just received large aud pref
ty line of ladies suits and invite
the ladies to inspect our goods
whether they buy or not, We want
them to see our pretty goods. K.
Schwartz.
The Town Council at it's meet
ing Tuesday appointed q large
number of delegates to the Inland
Water Convention held at Morgan
City this week.
Mr.. Berard Ducrsst who was
for some time past living in Kan
sas City, came home this week
Mr.. Duorsst having secured em.
ploymsnt in the store of Mr.. j. B.
Fsrran.
Get into the game for early Fall
the "Msxim". The bat they are
ell talking about it's new and it's
popular and tho time is ripe for
the harvest. Rousseau Co., Ltd.
The store of Mr.. Felix Vicknair
at Parks, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday. The building and
entire contents of the store was
completely lost, there being no in.
surance on building or goods.
Tho little syrup mill of Mr..
CASTOR Landry, just q few miles
out of town was destroyed by fire,
last week, This is tho second
mill Mr.. Landry lost by fire in two
years. He carried no insurance
HIGH GRADE STERLING CLOTH.
THING - the best made, the most
elegsgt and most durable, We have
q stock to fit any one, K. Scwartz
Columbus Day exercises will be
held in tho Auditorium OF the
High School on Thursday, Octo.
Der 18th, at $50 p. IN. Patrons
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Dugas had
tho misfortune Sunday morning
to lose their little boy, Paul Hsr'
old, aged three mouths and sixteen
days. He was buried at five O'CLOCK
the same evening from the Catho
| lie church.
If in need of oats and CORN
yet it from Laizaire BienveDu, h'
10 supplying the public in feed
Mr.. Sidney Gautbier of Lafay
| t,-.~ Ia .,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

The best way to take the tarnish
off silvsrwars is to let it stand in
sour milk for a short time. 1t is
lust as clean a. If AL hour or two
had been spent on securing it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

Candidate John T. Michel may
not be q good orator, neither a
good politician. and some may
question his business ability, but
as q land spsoulator be is all right.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

There 10 one thing in favor OF
the iceman. Thus far nobody has
bseu able to invent "sometbing
Just as good"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

Don't trifie with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. Itmay be
vital in case Of a child. There Is moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs aud colds in chill
dren. 1t is safe and sure. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

Senator Foster opened bis cam
paiRn in New Orleans this week,
which will be contiued in the
country until the election.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
The undersigned
has withdrawn from
the firm of }. T. Ly-
tai Co., Ltd, and is
now with Rousseau
Co., Ltd, where he
will be pleased to
serve his friends
and the public.
T. Lucien Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07
MULES FOR SALE.

MULEO FUN OALE.
| have for sale, one pair of
First Class middle sized gen.
tie young mules. For price
and particulars, apply to this
Office. Sept. 80.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-07

"Why do women outlive mon"
asks the Medical Record. One OF
the reason is that women do not
try to jump on moving trains.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
forests near the Patton ranch.

terests near the Patton ranch.
A movement is on foot to pur
chase a well drill 10 be the prop
erty OF the ranchers in the vail y.
This is a good movement and this
is something very much needed.
Mr. Jester of Omaha, Neb., and
Mr.. Burial Of Ontario were looking
over the valley last week with a
view 20 investing.
Mel Gordon expects to go to his
work at a sawmill in Washington, in
the near future.
Mrs. l.. NJ Capron Of Fruitland.
has been visiting with her sister
Mrs, l.. II. Patton the past week.
That a disease Of some kind has
killed off the coyote this past win
ter is certain as coyote is a hard
thing TO find these days. Tho dogs
in this locality have been sick and
several valuable dogs have died re-
Gently.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
LITTLE HILLlH GREEK

L. Il. Patton was in Payette Sat
urday ard met with Chas. Hesler of
Boise and others who are interested
in the irrigation project Several
difficult questions were threshed out
and the present outlook is that the
irrigation project will be put in
this coming summer Each land
owner in the valley has signed up
FOR sufficient water to irr'ga their
respective ranches and the land not
decided has also been signed up.
Mr., and Mrs A. f. Har ley ans
baby Walter and Custer Har ley We're
Sunday visitors at the shimp home
MIR Curry and Miss Anna viii
liams Of Payette were visiting friends
In the valley Sunday
Howard Murphy who has been at
Huntington for the last months
Is ar work on his desert land here
IA the valley.
Mrs. George Scott who underwent 4
an operation in Payette some time
ago came out TO the ranch in an
auto last week and is much improv.
"a In health.
Mrs. Lester Seawell OF Payette IS
a few days az the Soloso-
Ne ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Bolton has been srend-
ng several days at the ranch the
ast week.
This week there VIII be Ar6or
lay exercises at the Easiside school
ouse.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Conover came
p the valley last week to review
he work recently done on their
md.
Earl Clark was down from Bose n
ist week 70 look after his xsad In. v
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

out al first Gerlough ny to second
Puyetto Kinnison struck out X
Shake safe hlt between third and
short u Lattig reached first. Shak,
took second on error made by
Adams. Culver drew walk. bas,
full. and X. paruall struck out
9th Inning.
Boise Adams grounder to second
thrown out az first. Wells batted
bcuncer TO Chapman who threw him
on, 81 first Keller struck three tim.
q and missed
payettc Chapman reached first
on a slow one to lnfield. q. bar,
nah sacrificed Chapman 10 second
aud was thrown out at first Geo.
iattle batted hot through second
basemau and Chapman was thrown
OUT az home from center. I.attie
taking second. kinnlson sac blt
putting lattig on third Kinnlson
vent down on first bali thrown. n.
Latilg landed on one to right field.
scoring two runs u. shake famed.
7th Inning.
Boise lelfrich reached first on
eild throw BY a. Shake. Nelson
latted hong ~ TO left fielder who
nnffed the bal but recovered Il IN
time TO throw Helfrlch out at SO.
'ond on force Moon ny to right /
'iold which was let reach the ground. I
Ven on first and second. Nelson 4
lot toe Gar of second and was
'rabbed Pierce safe hit over Sc
'ond. Two men on bases. Wood.
ord groonder 70 third was thrown
'ut az first
Payette Culver batted hot one
o short and thrown out az first. r.
larnall safe hit over short. Chap.
ran struck cut. Wild pitch to first
ave K. Darnall third. G. DarnallI
'atted 10 left field for two sacks
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
pAYETTE PLAYS
CLASSY GAME

T---- - -7-------- ~ 49,
40, 49,. -. ~. 1900. -
49, 49, ss...,i -. 81 -
- - 49,, .s..,., -.
- s~..,. -. -, -, -
rt...s 49,. - a.n rae.
ss.se 49, -. ~ .,...s "a
800 - y ~. s.,s....
-. 49,. ~. -. y. - -
x....s 60 49, - ,,..,..~,.i. -.
le..s q, 81. s,s.s .s,s.s..- n',s
ias tss t,sssNr ~ e. sams /, ioos
"a ~ sAosa 49, teans uera
nses.ly saasFAa a. thAi she snd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

Estimates furnished on any kind
of painting and decorating. Payette
Paint & Wall Paper Store. Inds-
pendent Phone.
Until Easter, the Idaho Dye Works
will sponge and press pants for %
cents, coats 50 cents, other work in
same proportion.
For Sale-Eight horse power boil
or and engine complete. Mrs. S. A.
Norwood, Payette, Idaho, across
from depot.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
LOWER PAfETTt VALLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Frazier and
daughter Florence. from out on the
bench were Sunday dinner gu sta
Of Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. WI ey.
Last Saturday Yerletta Armstrong
entertained a few friends az the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Emerson.
Mrs. Sadie Donaldson OF Lewiston
has been Visiting at the home OF
her father s. b Alspach on Orchard
Avenue.
a surprise party al Russell Dur
hams was one OF the social events
Of the week, the occasion being
The birthday Of Ora and Ira Dur
nam The evening was spent in
dancing and social yersatlon.
School election next Saturday. II
you don't like the way the school
affairs are being conducted, attend
The polls on election day and vote
ior the man or woman Of your choice.
Mr. and Mrs A. Harlan OF Hermit.
age, Missouri. arrived In Payette
Sunday morning and are now at
he home Of Jno Bartshe. They
expect TO reside in Idaho at least
Jne summer.
The Bell people are trying to in
stall phones IN this neighborhood. J. {
.. Durham is one Of their subscrib-
ers.
II. Cornelson has recently pur-
chased an auto. Before reaching |
home the first time the machine
baked and refused to go without the
aid Of team.
Mrs Steelsmith. seamstress of
Payette, was employed at the home
" Mrs. c. Wiley the greater part
If last week
The regular meeting of the l.. s.
q. club was held with Mrs. II.
Gregory During the business sss,
sion four new members were inltiat.
ID and plans were discussed for en-.
tertaining the other half" on
April 10. a geographical contest
claimed the attention Of the guests
during the social hour. A dainty
luncheon vas served at the close
Of the afternoons pleasure,
Mrs. James Shearer is building an
addition to her country reside nee
making her home much more commo-
lious and convenient,
Helen zinn was out from Payette
to spend one night with her class
mate. Hope Shearer
Mrs. Wilbur Carter has been
quite III but is able to be about the
louse again.
Mrs. F.. b. Suplee attended the
ae0ekah initiation and banquet which
vas held in tayetJe last Thurs
lay evening.
Lynn Parsons mas been having ,
serious time With the measles Dut
s now cony alescent.
Miss Thompson spent last Sat
Irday and SUNDAY in Boise
Y. Davis. a recent arrival from i,
wyoming. thinks he has found the /,
,arden spot OF the world and in.
ends to secure a piece OF land ,
nd make this his home.
Leila Bartshe entertained num-
'er of little friends on her sixth
birthday. The birthday cake was
'artaken of heartily and the usual !,
ames were played. ;,
To smudge or not to smudge that
5 the question that tho fruit men p,
re considering at present. The y
'osts have been heavy but so far =
he damage to the fruit buds has n
cen slight. .,
Mr.. Weaver, the representative of
nursery at Union, Oregon. was in u
ie valley this week. :,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

scoring r. Darnall C. Lattlg struck
out.
9Th inning.
Boise Gorlough Thy to right field.
Adams reached first on error by
first baseman, Wells lined out a
safe hit over second. advanced
Adams to second who forgot to hold
the bag and was caught too far
away BY pitcher to second. Keller
bouncer to pitcher, thrown out az
first
Payette. Kunlson missed three
strikes. u Shake pounded one past
third Tor two bases. D. Lattig thrown
out at first BY catcher n. shake
famed.
9th Inning.
Boise Heinrich nv to short Mel.
son batted grounder to short was
thrown out at first Moon safe hit
over second Piorce struck out.
Payette did not bat last half.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

U. 5. Signal Office, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
THE WEATHER.

U. s. Signal Office, Payette, Idaho.
For week ending April II, Z p. IN.
Highest temperature II, date s.
Lowest temperature q, date 6.
Means 46.
Precip. total 90.
Greatest precip, in "a hrs. ,Os.
Clear days none.
Parly cloudy 8.
Cloudy days 4.
Prevailing direction of winds S.
{. r. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

Undertaking a specially az Rich's
a licensed embalmer in charge.
Wanted Someone with engine TO
contract cutting up foot slabs into
10 inch. About 500 cord Enquire at
this office
$1,000 hollow handle knives and
forks for SS.s5, at strother's April
Sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
Dainty White Waists
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS

UNIN " WHITE WAISTS
for Easter and SpriEg VICAR We
have a splendid limo of fine new
shirt waists In both plain tailored
styles aud the more fancy designs
Come In and see them In this
great assortment there is sure to
be one 10 your liking.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

Decoret makes old furniture lock
new. For sale at Psyette Paint &
Wan Psper Stdrs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
New ParasOls

Splendid showing Of new Spring
Pamsols In fine array Of pretty
designs Made Of silk. Of linen and
OF msreerlzed fabrics In the sea
sons latest designs Prices within
reach OF all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
Score by Innings

Score BY Innings
ist inning.
boise Keller struck out. Hell
iEieh famed the air Nelson bAtted
Enoaisser 10 short and was out a,
first.
fayestc r. uarnall xrounder TO
third. thrown cut at first Chan.
man struck out @ Darnall liner 10
second and vas oat.
End timing.
tioise Moon batted groander 20
pitcher who threw Wild 10 first
runner safe. Pierce gronnder 10
short who thruw Moon out Al sccond
rierce tried TO steal second and
sas out Woodford famed
pAyetie O. Lattl9 Kroundor O.
third ihrown cat al first KnnIson
hatsed ~ to l-st field n shake
struck out
srd Inning.
hcisc Gsrioash pop 40 10 short
adams struck out Wells eoald 10
no natfer
faYesssa p ialtlg faneed bat
catcher muffea and threw MID 10
'irsi. u shak. famed the air cuh
YER did the ssme. 4 parnali xronns.
~ % pitcher was thrown out al
nrst. +
ssh Inning.
Boise Keller flied to rizht
Hold who muffcd the bali Keller
stole second Heinrich struck out
Nelson followed Wild pitch Kel
Ter advanced 10 tSird Moon batted
<roander 10 short aud was thrown
out az first.
Payctie; Chapman fly 10 second
2. Darnail famed. Geo. Iattie cut
On fly 10 center.
5th Inning.
Boise: Pierce batted slow ono 70
hort was thrown out at first. Wood.
ord grcunder 30 third was thrown
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

9Th Inning.

Boise: Pierce batted slow ono 70
short was thrown out at first. Wood.
ford grcunder 20 third was thrown
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
Bags and Purses

Pretty, new styles ia real seal.
goat and suede feathers Also
handsome velvet bags IN now de-
signs, Come to us for these ar
ticlCs and enjoy tho better styles
and newer merchandise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
Ladies Suits Coats and Dresses

La Vogue Suits aud separate Goats
are the gmartest and dresslest ere
nli0ns OF the day. and very reason
ably priced We are showing many
attractive new suits at $500. $50 90
mi up 20 $500 Values that can
not DO duplicated elsewhere.
We call special attention to our
splendid showing Of separate Coats
Beautiful Pongea garments In the
prottioat styles shown for years.
Taliofmade coats OF white serge.
also OF woolen materials Ia a varl,
ely Of new designs and plain colors.
Ready made Dresses OF handsome
Foulard silks that are reproductions
ot French models Also white lin.
Eerle dresses ln many dainty do
slgns. Many OF these garments are
made Of imported materials. laccs
aud trimmings Come In and look
them over Let ua show you how
much better and at what lower co.
We can serve YOU than your dress
maker
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
PRACTICAL JOKE ON
BRIDE HALTS WEDDING

NEW YORK, Nov. "a dog collar
held up a wedding at South Norwalk.
In spirit of fun the best man snap
ped 1t around the neck of Miss Mabel
Stevenson. belle of Silvermine, as
she was preparing for the nuptials.
and as the contrivance could not be
unlocked or broken the bride mad to
be rushed four miles to South Nor
walk, where the combined efforts of
a locksmith and a blacksmith were
necessary to remove II.
Prepare TO meet thy fate said
Howard Aiken, as he snapped Il
dog collar around Miss Stevenson's
neck as she made ready for the cere-
mony, which was scheduled for 2
o'clock.
George Worden, the bridegroom,
tried his best to free the bride, and
SO did the other members OF . the
bridal party, but the lock on the
metal covered collar held firm, and
ihcre was nothing to do but to enter
an automobile and come to South
Nofwalk for relief. In the meantime
the minister and guests sat in the par
lor, laughing and joking at the unfor.
tunate brides expense.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
MRS. HARRIET l.. PITKIN
PASSES AWAY AT SO YEARS

At the age OF SO years, Mrs. Har-
iiet l.. Pitkin. widow of the late Rev.
Thomas c.. Pitkin. for many years rec
tor Of St Paul's Episcopal church.
passed away. Wednesday, in the
family home, No 145 Congress-st.
east Death was due to advanced age.
Mrs. Pitkin was born in Troy, N.
T., OF Revolutionary stock, and fol-
lowing her marriage TO Mr.. Pitkin,
went to Louisville, KY, to live. The
co iple came to Detroit 40 years ago,
Mr.. Pitkin having been appointed to
the rectorship of st. Paul's, a post he
allied for 10 years. He died in 1887.
Mrs. Pitkin is survived by one son,
Thomas II Pitkin, and three daugh-
tiers. the Misses Anna, Mary and
Laura Pitkin. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

Dr. Frank r. Pitcher, one Of the
hardest workers in the organization,
and the chairman of the entertain.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
MOUNTAIN LAUREL FOR
NATIONAL FLOWER

Z KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-The Ma
tional Federation OF Womens Clubs
has decided that the United States
has gone too long without a national
flower. So club women in all parts
of the country have been asked TO
sign petition asking congress TO
pass an act making the mountain
laurel the national flower.
The mountain laurel is a small flow
er containing the red and white col.
ors OF the United States flag, and un-
folding in an almos: perfect star.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
GAELIC DICTIONARY
PRINTED BY ENGuSHMAA
Work Comprises 100000
Words and Took 20 Years
For Completion.

LONDON. Nov. "a greater lexi-
cographer than DR.. Samuel Johnson,
in industry at least. has appeared In
England in the person OF Even Mac
Donald, who has just finished the
compilation. composition and printing
OF a Gaelic dictionary, job that
lasted over 20 years. Johnson only
compiled his dictionary and in that
he had help. but Macdonald not only
compiled his WORD book" as the
title translated reads, but set the
type himself cast the stereotype
plates and printed and bound the
book His only assistant was his
wife, and her assistance, he says,
consisted chiefly in keeping down the
household expenses, so that they
could live on their savings.
Macdonald is not Scot Gaelic
is not his native tongue and neither
is his name Macdonald. II is Dwelly,
and the Dwellys have been settled
In Somerset in the southwest OF Eng
land since l150. The first recorded
connection OF the family with Scot
land was when MacDonald's great
grandfather enlisted IN the Cold
stream Guards.
Perhaps IL was from his great
grandfather that Macdonald inherit
ed his love OF the bagpipes. for from
boyhood he considered the skirl Of
the pipes the only music worth hear
ing and his boyish ambition was TO
become a pipe major His father
had other ideas, however, and got his
son Job in a London bank.
Young Dwelly's first act when he
came TO work In London was to join
the London Scots, a volunteer regi-
ment made up, of. exiled Scots. and
then he learned to play the pipes.
Ten years OF the bank were all he
could stand and he resigned his post.
went TO Scotland and enlisted in the
Fifth Argyll Highlanders Then he
began to learn Gaelic and he married
Gaelic-speaking wife. and, most i'm
portant Of all, he met old Ronald
Mackenzie. who is now private piper
to the Duke OF Buccleuch. To him
he conhded his ambition to be a pipe
major.
You're good piper. Dwelly," old
Ronald told him, but you'll never
get on in Scotland with that name.
Even Macdonald you shall be. That's
good honest Scots name, and with
that name I'll make you a pipe
major."
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
SENTIMENT OF BUSINESS
MEN IS MISREPRESENTED
BY FRANCHISE BOOSTERS
Weight of Opinion Among Mem
bers of Northwestern Associa-
ton Against Thompson Plan.
FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
President Thinks Organization
Will Take Definite Stand
Against d. u. r. Grant.

81 believe that the municipal
ownership amendment 10 the
city charter will carry by an
overwhelming majority when II
Il submitted TO the people.
said Aid. Gilman. father of the
amendment, Thursday. The
Times is deserving of great
deal of credit and Is 10 be com
nended for the stand IL has
taken on the street car ques-
ton. II has not once lost sight
OF the issue.
1T looks TO me as though a
good deal OF time were being
wasted in trying TO fix up
plan that will take care OF the
bondholders under the propos-
ed Thompson franchise. There
is very simple way TO dispose
OF that question when the time
comes, under the municipal
ownership plan. We can put
the road in the hands of re-
ceiver and the bondholders will
all be made defendants
why should the city be go
ing to the bondholders? Let
the bondholders come TO the
city"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
KohIer Won't Be Retired.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 9.-Chief
Kohler, OF the local police depart.
ment, will not be retired. y After a
rigid physical examination today, Po-
lice Surgeon Norton reported Kohler
physically qualified to resume duty"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
SEATTLE PLANS BIG STADIUM
Students Of University Of Washington
Want One Like That Now In
Use at Harvard.

1t is planned to provide the Univer.
sity of Washington at Seattle with a
giant stadium similar to the one in
use at Harvard The plan was origi.
nally suggested by the board of con.
troll of the students association.
In order to obtain funds to help
construct the athletic arena it is sug-
gested that the students registration
fee be increased from So to Sc yearly
and that the extra money derived
from the $500 students be placed
aside for investment. At four per
cent, the sum would yield $4,000 in
five years. This, with gifts, would
make 1t possible for the athletic au-
thorities to start work on the project.
The subject will be presented to the
general student body for final adop-
tion at the next meeting of the com
mittee on student affairs.