davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
8uter Sat.

Snt siilb'mem 8nd) bic 2ie6leiu hat
8pratins seid)riebcn
llnb scrue fuIs' idj benz @ebpt:
Singen, trinfen mnb liebem.
SD ins has Sob bes epme starI
8ier,
Sas @eite it's BON alien,
tlnb iuem bas 8ier gemunbet Fat,
Sat andJ oas 2ieb sefallen.
Sd trtnf bas sulbene apne Star
@ter,
0ebraut ans Weals nnb 8ppfen,
ltn6 jeoer iagt, ber eS nod tranf,
oSas lit eiu gutter Erppfen."
Sd Iiebe Oas iiiffise apne star
8ier,
1as TIT oas edte, ,uabre,
Sd lieh es bent un6 alle Seit
Sas 2onc Star Bier, has flare.
S'rum fols' id bes Sopras' @ebpt
Sn allen hreien Sinsen
9as 2pne Star Sier, Sas Mill id)
tets
2teben, trtnfen, befimgen.
@m. alappenbad), 8iauc>Stinl
mer uno Hepdrierer. $50 Sraif
Str. geioe Telephone 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
llnnGtis, aufsnbDren sm arbeiteH.

@enn SIR 9r5t bon Sbnen Der.
langt Die glrbeit nieoer5nlegen, iinc
I5ie beitiir3t. uOas gebt niht", ia-
gen Sic, Ste firtb iidb Sbrer 5dma-
DIE beipubt, niiilen aber peiter ar
beiten. g8as sic notig baberl ift
electric 9itters~ lpelder &raft
lno Gnereie eiebt 3erriittung Der-
binoert uio oas Spitem anfbal.t.
9[lio leioet nidt, penn ibon Die er-
tie Dolis bilft. 9aHienoe neroanfen
linn ibre @eillnofHit. @eriuht i'm.
@arantiert. gaur 50c Bel aaeat Drug.
aiftelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
s c a, $.

Die @erneiillngen fir Die
gabn 8miihen fredericksburg uno
Maioli> lpelde Die oSfisco", mie es
beibt, bauen ipill, iino fertig, iebi
ioa Die Strefe bon Srieoridsbira
na6 2ldno permeiien iperoen.
= Sn elmer 9ieoe, Die er bel Sc
legenbeit zines pSpiter 9ioait" in
COLLECTION bielt, bat @ouperneir
Golquitt, gon5 entifieoen uno in
ourdaus forlneller @eiie Die 9lnfiin-
oigling gemadt, bob er tuieoer als
@ouperneurs &anoioot auffreten
mir0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
JnIaftN.
Gorman's Sobn
ills Gcuverneurskandidat auf-
essfsIlf.
: Rattsnplaee.
Professor Musnstsrbsrg wis-
der zurick.
Gegen CentraIburealt.
Die Ssnatorsn lnartin und
$luanscn luisder ncminiert.

Die Demofratet ppn Marp-
1ano baben ben Staotsiellator Cor
man, ben Sobn oes friiberem 8lui-
oesienators @ormalt als @ouper-
aiellrsfanoioatell allfseitellt u,lo Die
gfepublifaner ben iesigen Geuenue-
Solicitor BbiIip See @olosborouab
glus Sort 2eapenlportb III
aanios miro geneloet, Die 9fatten
batten bort 10 iiberGano genommen,
bob Die 5oloaten in ibrell getten
bon ben 5ieren bel1itigt ipiiroen.
Dor eil1ein Sabr bat General 6lilt-
fton olle Sun6e uno &aten aus oeiu
Sort bertrieben peiL augeblib eiiti.
ge SdIle BON Goluut porgrfonlnlrn
iuarell. Seitoenl bobell iih oie Mat.
ten in elmer 70 unbeimliben @eiie
permebrt
Brof. @ugo Miiniterberg bon
Der @arbaro uliperiitof, ipeldcr
Dor ettpa Monatsfriit feline gatig-
felt als Mustaufdprofeilor an Der
Berliner Qniperiitat beeitoete, lit nit
1ef1er San1llIe tn Anerifd eilge-
troffen. Der oeutid-omerifonilde
@elebrte lpeiIte mabrenD oer lebteu
fiinf3ebn Renate in Der oeutld)en
o.e'ysDauplHa0L ol lia'o &c H oer erllc
AnslmqWproleAor geDefe'', arl@ef
suaVleno Sape'er anlellalloer saes 1oloea-
oer Semeler all elIler oeuflgelt lllls-
oetIllal orleluliae1l gepa1tIel gat.
sSugreao 5 oes eflien Semeliers les
plol' Dlnnilefperg lpef ppilolpplt
Ige, wapreno oes 6ne.len ~ 9olplae-
les AoeI plegoiogflWe 2gelllala
Is 1sp oss.'.ys'sDA1 s.'.;s 11:I gaa = ' ia!1 ~
,,a,tv 49, as,. rasarta s''oss anar l'Ia1s ea,os,
* ss9a.;; a;;t. sss s ..a's5.e,l OH
a;'g ssse;. ~ pasos'' pa' y.r ,st''c Seg.
.s sa..s's.. a.,asa sa'oO'pss ST, g1L lubl s'u oef
0a;;ow OH e ~ Oap 81 's. a;.s psl s:ap. psasiu-
.A',.s s.,as .s I On sr,,:os;1. O.as.ls pelse!le1
aas>Is. s.soe,e rs a. ssY n.y'snss q, is'Msl
SsIo.sllle S' :, a utS anpluulu Tlole'lol
MI M 9'ule,l Aoteloloe'' pel 'o'oe'le''
s''ulie os'l'e9,
Aus AIianIa, @a. mlro ge'
meloeI oaB ole Soulgealfern Cotton
gngers AlloelaI'on ltu gegen Iole
s1nIn9rling eInes logenalnlen yen.
Iral glreaus, iple es pom Der Son
ooner Hon1ereli5 oorgcl1lagen y.
erfiarf Ddpe.
81 oen oeInofraftl1en Yrts
marnoDlen oes Sfaafes BIrgrn1eu
ipuroen DIE gunoeslenaforen Wtartin
lltlo Smanlon mt groBer Wajoriiat
mIeoer nonllnlert
= Our6 Die @rploiion Der 0oio-
lin Waidine elmer Darfoile ocs u.
g. 2ononefboots uBooucob" anf
benz 9iscatquis 9fiper BEL aittcrp,
Mnine, wuroen aapitdn @. @ilrncr,
feline @nttin SdtDiegermutter iulo
5ipei Motroien berlest, oapon an
idweriten Jrou Nierlon g. Yctei-
ion, Die Mutter 5rou @ilmer's
Die beioen Wotroien oes 4anonen.
boots, Garlos q. @ooo BON Gaioit
bile, sc. g., Der Jrnu @ilmer ret
tete, uno Wiainm M. COOPER boil
Watertopn, 81. g., befinoen iid i'll
Marine &olpital 5u Gortsmoutb,
%. s., inter dr5tliAer gebanclnng,
m1brenD 4apit1n @ilmer nit Got
tin uno Shtuiesermutter nod iei-
mem Soninerbeim gebroht ipurOe>
mo aerate iid) iofort Der gcrIestei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Nnsemebm.

ebemanm: Cine aer5tin beira.
ten2 Iie pieoerl 8or ieoem allb
|muB i6 mir nit eiiler antileptiihen
2oiung ben Wtur0 ausipalenl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Shunemo.

@attin (erit fur5 perbeiratet, b..
merfeno, oaB Der iunge @atte
ihredIih jdnorft i'm iuefeno1 .
v9fd, Ssfar, i6 bite bid, i6lofe
nid)t 10 lebbaftl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Ger fleine 0pfalpatriot.

8ater: Bier iit fIiiiiiees grot.
aeiinhener &inol: ,@elt, @dtet.
infer Maiindener 8ier lit fliiliiger
&rhen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
y. $. & g. u, (Saupt-2inie).

:, y. $. & g. ", (Saupt-aimie).
Mnfltnft-
SO. 9-8om Often. .7:35 PORN
No. 7-Wotn Often. $3.50 nahm
gto. 10-el Haio II. @eften. .7:30 nad5m
No. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfabrt
So s-Nad gI gaio unb @eiten.
SO. 7-aa9 el gafo unO @eifen. S1'
:. -. 100 nbenos
go. 10-Nab >. Meiten. 1000 abenbs
gto. S-gla6 6em Often. .10:45 born,
Ao. 1-gla6 Sci Nic.. 400 abetlbs
gietorIa 9ipiiion. 9. S. e g. u.
Nnfl1nft =
go; g s05-guero. gictoria. 1850 naAm
Nbfnhrt-
ITO. 3o6-guero. gictoria. $500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-08
Giienbabll : Ta1rplau.
5. & 6. y. gh5u.

y. W u. 2t. UHyu,
Gntunft-
go.8 -gom Nor6en. .6.45 abenos
No. g. 8om 9nr6en. .6.45 mprg
yto. 7-2ocal bon penrne 1000 utorg
No. 9-2ocal bon Raleitine ....
...... =. ..10.45 nben0s
Mo. f. Son Werifo 1.5O na1r.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (9enrifdD :.
:. 800 mor9
Nbfnbrt
So. A. Nn6 oen1 gor6en. 1.55 natdln.
go. O. Nad benz Noroen. 800 abenbs
No. 8-2ocal na9 Faleftine. .7.3O morg
No. 10 @gpreb nad Senrne.
=. ;. 80. !. 400 morg
No. 5 -yea6 Megifo. 100 morg
gao. II -2ocal nad 2are6o (geuidD
-. .. .... .S.UU doeltD5.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
GREAT FURRY IN PIANOS.

The Wise Piano House OF Boise
are golng cut OF business and IN
order TO relieve themselves as
soon as possible OF their large stock
have shipped In to Payotte several
4 their very best pianos In charge
NJ their salesman. Mr.. Brlgss.
Mr. Briggs has been with the
Wise Piano House Ions time and
IS widely known throughout all
southern Idaho as a thoroughly re-
liable plano man.
They aro giving reasonable terms
aud Al their Closing Out Prices
the only difference they make be-
tween cash and installments Is
per cent iuteres, on deferred pay.
monts The steck OF pianos will be
found At Bennett Block. Center
Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
soME puzzLss

Where can nan buy cap fol
his ksce;
o. = hes i0f q lock 81 his halrf
Can his eyes be called an academy
Because there are pupils theref
IN the cFeAn d bic head what
s0ms are setf
who travels the bridge of his uoso'
Can 10 use Nben aalnslins the
foaf of his house
The sails on tbe end o. hla
toe&Y
What doss be raise from the slip
* Biz ionFaef
WHO plays ca ths drums Of his
esrsf
AaA she can cen the Gus and style
~ ne cost he stomach wears
caa ne crook ~ his cibow Be
seat " JAIL
Aad e 81 whst ala be- dor
Hos doss b. sharpen hlu shoulder
bladesf
~ - aaased Il knop. DO yoas
nQsion transcript
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
Big Willow Notes

( The shearing plant en- Dry Greek
is getting ready to begin operation
soon.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the instructions of MISS Mam.e
Bayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Moore a tended
the Barnes and Blayden wedding in
Payette, May End.
Mrs. Hansen, aunt Of Mr.. Felix
Martin. formerly from Kansas is
here looking up a location for her
self and several other families from
the same state.
Crops are all looking fine. Farm
ers are all making good use Of the
water supply that is still com ns
down the creek with a great album.
ance.
Mr.. chas. Bannister has moved
from the place he recently sold TO
Mr. Creighton and Kostenbader.
One of Mr.. Peter Fences hands
cut his feet quite badly while cult
ing wood which will cause him to
take lay off for while but IL
getting along as well as cou'd be
expected AZ the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shivers have
quit making butter and are going TO
cell their cream to the Payette
creamery.
A very heavy rain visited Big
Willow last evening which was very
much appreciated,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

A movement thar IA meeting with
great favor all over the country aud
thAf IL rveslslug the endorsement Of
all religious bodies. ls that Of clos
ina the posielfice On sunday Ia
many Of the larger cities acting on
tbs afrcsgtA Of petitions signed
ap the department has authorized ne
tioains 1t the offices On sunday
and whore q has been tried the
rule has given universal aaus action
and no mail Is giF8n oui a. mo goH'
erai aeilsery window GA that day.
rtra0nailY Ne % not believe that IN
aine times cut of sen the getting
- ones mall On Sunday 10 a. all
Important u gets 70 b. moro Of
habit than anything else aud ia
zoe ~ Which Ne could very easily
break ourseiges Tho closing Of the
aifice gives 70 the clerks and other
ielp . day u rrst % which they
arc entltied The party who has
nsall that BE- musi get ON sunday
fAH easily rsisuedt the matter oy
seuflas a ioek box and eau got u
"a bis oea pleasure We DO not
believe that any man Or woman
should b. compelled 10 work on this
ay Of fest especially whom tho
4ark 81 not II a. Important or no.
esaary astar We also believe
SHORTY - ne patrons Of the Pay
eise ppsinifice would approve Of an
arrangement where those that Serve
hein - faithfully ak days ia the
sock misht hase TIE Seventh nay
- a DAY % rest The service dur
|ns the resi Of ibe week would
rs dogbl BE- better a. everyone
.no~a Ne are al tho better for
az Of rest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

orchard business has been SO &C:
~urate rs 10 maBs him Weh the
nlgh water marx in tue pro -uct4on
VI apples in the Uni.ed ates, ac-
cordlng to MIR. Whitesi4e, was reach.
Ell IN 1897, when the output was
% in million barrels. Since then
me yield has been steadly decrease
ing, the total last year amount ng 10
only 80 million barrels. The reason
$ tnat Few orchards have boen
planted in the Last and Middle
West, and the increase in the noun,
'ain states has not been able to
make up the deficit from Eastern
orchards. So that increas. ng popu-
.ation has found fewer AMI lever
apples to eat.
Indeed it will not be very long
oe,ore the apple crop of the coun.
ry will be picked on the slopes of
he Rockies. There are several rea.
sons for this. One is the fruit pests
N the East; another" says Mr..
"hiteside, lis that the West has
enjoyed the advantage Of SC entific
horticulture, which is a DIS inctly
western development" These, of
curse, would mean nothing IL otber
conditions weree not favorable in
he West, The pests, so destructive
n othe sections. do not flouish in
MS climate as they dorr in Eastern
richards; the soil is better ADAPTED
md the plenteous sunshine gives
color and flavor to the fruit un. I
1Iainable in Eastern horticul ure
The apple raiser Of the North.
rest can, therefore. con empla 9 his
rowing orchard with the asst rance
hat it is a safe investment Mis-.
axes may be made by individ~a,s
nd the market is subject 10 fluc.
nations. but it will be many wears
efore the supply over'akes the 10.
Standpoint
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
WHO WILL EAT THE APPLEs9

The advertising which the apple
growing acreage OF the West Is
receiving in the East. moves a Chi.
cago paper to wonder. 'who will
eat them all" IL they keep on
growing apples.
While the observation was made
a little facetiously. II has ring to
Il that makes one pause. Here In
the heart OF the apple reg on. then.
Il Is worth ones time to examine
the matter and inquire II there Is
any real danger OF OVERRIDING the ap.
pie market
Fortunately we have ~ hand an
article by Mr. Fred v-h'tesiSs Of
Kallspell that covers the point. Mr..
is on 60 the most sue.
ressul orohardists In the state over
lhs ra1ss ana ms frrsscus . trs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
ALFALFA IN ROWS.

p. X. Blinn, alfalfa specialist o.
the Colorado Experiment station
with headquarters at Rocky Ford
Colorado, has called attention t
the necessity of planting alfalfa il
rows for the most successful seeC
production. so much inquiry is bsini
made at the present time that 4
seems advisable to again call atten
ton to certain points which should
be observed in growing alfalfa In
rows for seed production.
The object In putting alfalfa in
COWS for seed production is to se,
cure greater control of the moisture
Under irrigation this greater con
tr9l is obtained because of the row
method; the alfalfa can be irrigated
by burrows. The burrows may be
smoothed out by the furroWing ma
chine so that Che water may be
run through quickly thus giving a
light irrigation, Cultivation of the
rows assists in the conservation of
the moisture. Thus by control of
the two factors, irrigation and cult
walton, the necessary amount Of
moisture for the best crop develop
ment is secured. Too much wat r
tends to produce yegetative growth
al the expense OF seed production.
Under irrigation, the rows should
DO planted 20 inches apart. and ey-
cry other row furrowed out for irri-
cation. When, however, alfalfa is
planted on dry land for the produc-
ton of seed. the lows should be
further apart and the plants thinner
IN the row, in order to permit the
amount of water commonly present
to sufficesio r tie plants which are
actually on the ground. BY dry
land methods. the rows as a conse.
luenee should not be placed closer
Itan SO inches apart. The plants
should be drilled in the row, and
may well be thinned to 20 inches
lpart in the row.. leaving good, I
strong piants when the thinning is
lone.
Mr.. Blinn reports that he saw a.
alta planted 40 inches apart be-
ween FoYs, and 40 inches in the
ows, at Highmore. North Dakota,
which yielded seed at the rate Of
i've bushels per acre, where the
ainfaii WIS emily seven INCHES for
he entire season. From our ex.
'erience and the experince of 9TH
RS on dry land, 1t would seem that
8 to az inches Is about the proper
istance to plant alfalfa in rows
p dry land seed production. The
Italia should be given as thorough
uitivation as is given cotn or 20.
toes. II this is done, a good av.
rage seed yield can be produced /
II each season. II thicker planting
made on the dry land, II does
1t leave a sufficient supply of
MI moisture to mature q good seed !
op. Success is only guaranteed
hen the number OF plants is reduc.
to the carrying capacity of the c
A. &
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

II experiments which arc belhs
oouauctoa unaog tho direction d
~ II. wleks, hortlcultarist Of the
department. OF agriculture Of tns
slate university, arc successful, ldA
ho fruit men will be enabled %
handle a class Of apples which viii
combine ali the best qualities oi
The Ben Davis. tho Jonathan ana
other well known varieties OF aD-
plea.
Mr. Wicks ia now IN Boise ana "a
.peaSing Of the work which 10 .
doing be said. We are conaug''
igg apple breeding experiments
ea.ch viii mean a great deal TO
the state. We arc using tho ben
Davis apple as the female parent
ara 10 are crossing with the Wlno
sap. Jonathan and Wagner.
I'VE are DOING the work on an
extensive pain and will make from
1000 70 1000 pollinatlons every year
We intend 20 plant tho seed In ths
green house ny our experiments We
hope 20 evolve aH apple which VII
have the best characteristics o. tho
leading apples OF tho state.
The proposition 10 one OF state
vide importance and h not confined
70 any single district. We are using
me money Of the goyornmnet known
az the Adams fund TOR the work
ana the problem 10 BY far the most
important Ia research which We
have 70 deal with.
I'VE arc testing to ascertain IN"
FERTILITY OF the various apples TO-
find out which are self sterile.
Experiments on Tomstoes'
I'VE are nov in our third y e. 81
work with tomatoes. onions ana
melons and We are collecting data
looking toward tho Improvement OF
each OF these vegetables for com |
mercial purposes What No deslre
most OF all Is 10 select tomato
Nhlch will be- resistent 70 blight
once We get such vegetable por'
'ected Il will be worth thousands
n dollars 10 the growers OF IA
state for tho tomato prospers here
more than any other vegetable but
3 unusually susceptible TO blight
From All I can learn the recent
rests ala great harm 20 the cher
y crop Ia the north. and they viii
,ot have more than 30 per cent OF
fuil crop. But 80 far as am
Informed the harm done In tho
iolse valley district was not ep
Ireclable There we're a good many
4 the buds blighted but In most
ases the loss amounted to what
souid have been done by the grow
~ themselves In thinning out the
rees
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
Kill THOSE oANoelIoNs.
Row to Oct Rid " Fhsss Lawn
Pests.
Can you beat THAR

KIN the dandelions before they
80 10 seed or you will have a larg r
job on your hands next year To do
ihls dix the plant out by the roots,
getting as much Of the tap root as
possible, and squirt gasoline IN the
hole on the end OF the tap root. II
you have only a few plants In your
yard butcher knife and small
cil can filled with gasoline will DO.
II you have large yard. or II the
plants are thick on the ground. buy
a machine. This is long. hollow
cod containing gasoline. with a
small knife on one end. The plant
Is utt or with the knife md as
a little hole on the under SIDE Of
the knife blade comes over the tap
root, little gasoline 10 squlrted
out OF the hollow blade by mesns
Of a plunge rod The trouble with
this machine Is that the operator
must guess when the hole IN the |
knife blade Is over the tap root
tx.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

~ eqasse lae ielloni.s lsug 4
Iish sl0gx. aa irae Toe inssalol
= eoeaea eatns&s has, 5oeu oat.
apee hegs - yeutasul seaias. sho
ssseeeaea 81 dlsgossax q aamDes
~ atNaes q aia3oa ,roat - hoas
s. psFs a. ae@1aps feecatly. 10.
tssts.kat.ee ~ iAe aesaty sams
pegieu ~ Z Yoakam. disclosed the
iaef snst lee - called troat weFe
gsAiis ~alss lisa. walch bad been
assefatsa ~lih res iak 10 10 ilks
lf0uf. A. ~hlte ash the catch
was eufsh isss ihaa scents q
pssana bas a. sfoas Il found a
sraay mafSst a. gsola g 20 s. cents
Nsa6aas eagle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
MELON GROWERS ATTENTION
PROMINENT.

To all cantaloupe growers and
members OF the Payette Valley
Melon Growers Association:
There will be very important
meeting held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
next Saturday at 800 D. m. the
18Th o. May.
An are urged to be present as this
is likely the last general meeting OF
the members for this spFipg.
Michel Harris. Pres.
J. W. c. Springs on.
Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
SPRING IS WITH Us.

SO ID Colonel william Roddy
sometime tho swift footed Mercury
Tor The Merry Widow" but nov
that the heroine OF wit 10 tuckec
away IN moth balls the Colonies
thoughts turn lightly 10 Other
things.
Why should Il BIO necessary 70 hio
the real object OF the Roddy al
gent7 Because whenever the zeph'
ers temper themselves 20 the no DIS
OF the shorn lamb cOmeth the reSu'
lar circus season and simultaneous
" herewith We see Brother Roddy
pfanclng into town casting dust IN
the air and running in circles.
He was a caller az our office yes
terday. No, no. his mission was
not 20 acquire publicity. far DO IL
from US 70 suggest such sacrilege OF
thought Or actl0a But ia the course
Of his remarks he did admit that he
waa several weeks ahead Of the
sells- Fioto circus. which no do
scribes modestly as possessing ey'
cry novelty and marvel Of human in
genulty, skill aud daring. reple .
With soul stirring and breath taking
acts. Eiectrifying. yiyliying, mystt
Tying. battling descript on. defylng
All natural laws and establishing the
limit OF human possibility"
There's language for you. and
from man too having a reputation
FOR being the acme Of reticence.
Tho sellsFloto shows win BIO here
on tho 50th day Of May
This item Of common interest
vas also dragged from tho innermost
conscience Of the reluctant Roddy
and theyo VIII DO parade that will
make Oriental masni.lceuce look
like a niekle picture show. And
the swarms Of beautiful ladies on
horseback aud the flocks OF funny
clowns fighting the flames sad BON,
the baby hippo. (the blood sweating
HNHHtiNth VI h1iy VIM anu Nht
win baby elephants fresh from the
3ells-Floto winter kindergarten. and
the Wild man who cas- his meal
ra-a-a-w and drinks b-r-r'r-ru buckets
u blood, and tho eoBceTt an,
nouncement by tall young geBtles |
man with a megaphone nailed 20 his /
wishbOne and the worlds champion |
tali0De player Just mountain Of
leaped 40 happiness" says Mr.. Rod
W
Then too there's the price, You
snow Hamlet said the plays the /
hing Brother Roddy says tho
price 10 the thing. Eh what7 Clever,
N um. That's the word Twenty.
I've cents to see the mighty show
n itG entirety real language that
anyone can understand See the
'arade and be persuaded. II you
lon't like the performance go to
he doorkeeper and got your money
'aek. Colonel Roddy refuses TO
pologize.
Can you beat thatY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11
RIDE ON ONE TICKET
Conductor obJsstsd--ssotiisr Showed
Family bible.

A recent dispatch from Muskogee
Oklahoma says mir and Mrs
frank Scott of Highland. Kansas
are seeking home IA this state
The SCOTS have been married not
quite ten years aud are the parents
Of ninetoen children. thirteen OF
them living. all boys under five.
They have five sets Of triplots and
two sets Of twius 10 their credit.
Recently when Mrs. Scott and
her thirteen children boarded a
train with only one first,class pas.
ssneer Tickle, the conductor pro.
tested.
Madam. you cannot carry a who =
sunday school alogn with you on that
one ticket" he said. "and you need
not ten me these arc all yours
Mrs Scott dug down into her va.
ilse and bronxh, oat the family
bible. Ia which were recorded the
pames and AGES OF each OF the
children The conductor had TO
Rive in The mother and children
occupied five double seats IN the
car and paid Tor only one.
The ages Of the Scott children are
iripieis four and half years
wins. three and half years: trip
cts two and half years trlplsts.
iixhteeu mon,hs aud twins. six
iouths Mrs Scott 10 thirty y,srs
~ and her husband is only year
Ter senior.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

For saie--Eggs for Matching from
a pure bred 10 lay strain o. White
Leghorus also from pure bred to
lay strain OF Rhode Island Reds.
Tho record eaat be beet. am
setting S. eggs per day from ice
hons. T. V. Patch. Cali Ernest
Kirk for orders on Independent
phone; pricu 81 per IS or IS per
aanaTsri IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-11

n you sfe Hos ueN mcmber Of
iAe Commercial Club yoa wili soon
- icneeame AZ ihe rate aew nom
bsrs arr oomiag In yoy soon tho
man IN Payetle wh0 does not boz
hong 10 the ciab aud docs not az
stat ln boostlfi viii be- marked
maa as ia getting popular 70 be-
long 70 ne cinb nov days.