davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-18
~ ~ w Phone Day "a N. l
IN !" /HvL Phone Night L i

Gone to Oslo.
Miss Ida Anderson of Cottonwood
street left this morning for Oslo,
Mimi, where she will be the guest Of
friends and relatives for the next two
weeks.
Visited Husband.
Mrs. Roy Stormer has returned to
in Langdon with her husband who is
connected with the Cavalier County
Implement company.
Entertaining Sister.
Mrs. F. G. Kenworthy has as her
charming guest at her home in the
Trepanier block her sister, Mrs John
Orr of Des Moines, Ia, who will visit
here for several weeks.
To Entertain This Evening.
The secretary of the NJ. P. A. will
entertain the members of the lodge
this evening at her home on Cotton
wood street All members are in
vited.
Sister Here
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Starkweather
have as their delightful guest at their
home, Mr.. Starkweather's sister, Mrs.
E. N Worth of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
who will remain here several weeks.
o.
Miss Woods Home.
Miss Lydia Woods who has been
the guest at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. c. C. McCaw at Minto for the
past week has returned to her home
here.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Here from Ardock.

Miss Eva Corcoran arrived last
evening from Ardock and will be the
guest of Miss Eva Skinner at her
home on North Seventh street for
several days.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
HOT-WEATHER r DIARRHEA

all subject
them that desire to have
DR itchy feeling that many suppo ST. to 30
SvhO PESlN eraaed form o. dyntey but they usually con
takes with ingredients such
the stomach
fact
Thousands summer
80 81 90
to claim
address FREE
l u Dr. W. B. CALDWELL 400 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello NJ
The evening times., 1911-08-18
To Enjoy Outing,

Misses Bessie Perry, Clara Peter
son, Josie Larson and Winnifred
Coutts leave tomorrow morning for
Maple Lake where they will enjoy a
young ladies are also planning to go
out to spend Sunday at the lake.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Miss Woods Home.
To Reside Here.

Mrs. Charles Turner entertained al
her home in Devils Lake yesterday
for Mrs. A. NJ. Bond, who is soon to
leave that city to make her home in
this city.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
= = = = 4 = \ + 4 4 4 = 4 &
ADJUSTMENTS .
+ 4 4 4 4 *. X X 4 X X i X 4.
Chauneey Olcott.

"Macushla," (Pulse of My Heart) ia
the title Of Chauncey Olcott's new play
which will be given at the Metropoli-
tan theater next Monday evening,
August 21, under the direction Of Aug
ustus Pitou, whose, superb produc-
The evening times., 1911-08-18
At LangdOn Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tibbals of this
city spent the fair days Of the past
week at Langdon as the guests of
friends and where Mrs. Tibbals judg-
ed the exhibit in the womens depart
ment and Mr.. Tibbals had an exhibi-
ton of the pine apples from the Isle
of Pines.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

tions in the past are guarantee that
the coming performance will be as
picturesque and dainty as the subject
demands. Irish folk lore has been
drawn upon for many important in
cidents and is said to lend an element
to the story which is said to be SIM
ply fascinating.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Returns From jamestown.

Mrs. A. F. McIllraith of North Sixth
street returned last evening from
jamestown where she has been the
guest of her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert McIllraith for the past
few weeks
The evening times., 1911-08-18
To Saskatoon.

To Saskatoon.
Miss Flossie Weller left yesterday
for Outlook, Saskatoon, where she
will be the delightful guest of friends
for some time. Miss Weller will re-
turn to Grand Forks in time for the
opening of Wesley conservatory as
she will be one of the instructors in
the junior department this year.
Honored Minneapolis Guests.
Mrs. C. j. Murphy and Mrs. C. C..
Gowran were hostesses at a delightful
bridge party at the home of Mrs. MUIR
ply on Reeves avenue yesterday in
honor of Mrs. ]. L. Robertson and
Mrs. W. H. Burr of Minneapolis who
are visiting in the city. A delicious
luncheon was served at the close of
the playing.
Miss Skinner Hon0red.
A picnic was held at the farm home
of James Abercrombie Of Ardoch in
honor of Miss Eva Skinner of this
city who is their guest. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in games
and gypsy fortune teller furnished
much amusement for the children. A
bountiful picnic supper was served on
the lawn in the evening and the hos
tess, Miss Abercrombie was assisted
by Misses Ella Gowan and Aida
Drew.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Party o Success.
The card party given by the ladies'
of the Altar society of ST. Michael
church last evening in the Knights of
Columbus club rooms was a success
in every way as there was very
large attendance and all had a most
enjoyable time. When the scores
were counted 1t was found that Mrs.
McGowran held the highest for the
ladies and was awarded first prize
and Mrs. Dick Purcell was awarded
second. Messrs. George Carol and
NJ. IF. Murphy were the successful
gentlemen. There was a service of
light refreshments at the close of the
playing.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Crane Here.

Mrs. ]. r. Parsons has as her de-
lightful guest at her home on Frank
lin avenue her sister, Mrs. Crane of
Florida who will be her guest for
some time. Mr.. Crane who is an ex-
senator from Florida is now in Coop
erstown attending to business mat
ters and will join Mrs. Crane here for
a short visit.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Hair Nets
Made Of Q good quail
ity silk. fine and mesh,
large size, Q yard long
AID sold in some places
for 10c. SpaciA %. &c
The evening times., 1911-08-18

The amateur detective may be add
ed to the constantly growing class
which finds out a good deal that isn't
true.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mabel and Harold Keller entered
tho HiEh school Monday OF this week
coming from blanchard. Iowa. The
former is classified as senior aud
ihc latter a junior,
George Lattlg reentered school
Monday after an absence OF several
weeks.
Miss Hazel White OF the Class OF
10 visited the High School this
week.
The Sophomore Glass will take
up the study OF Geometry next Mon.
day.
Feyrin Harland was absent Mon
kay on account OF sickness.
The item Of interest Just now In
the High sehbua Is tho inserisgs Cons
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
The Royal Box.

Queen Mary, consort Of King George
v, OF England. Is an accomplished
artist.
Princess lullana. heireSS to the
throne Of Holland, Is now welt started
on her second year OF life With good
health and a strong resemblance Ia her
father.
Tho sultan Of Zanzibar was educated
az Harrow aud oxford lie Is an adopt
at football, tennis nud rackets aud Is q
yachtsman. an enthusiastic mOlnr'Si
and an excellent shot
One Of the iuvorlte nirceS Of his
late majesty King Edward was thu
Princess Alexandra She IS the wife
of King Georges brotheria law ANA r.
most cultured woman. being YER!
fond OF literature aud music
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Pen, Chisel and Brush.

II Is related Of Hall Caiuc. the novel
ist, that he once worked In the Taxev
lead mines In the Maux mountains IN
place OF young man who was m to
keep the young fellows position for
him
Miss Elizabeth Noursc. q Cincinnati
artist, has sold her painting. The
Closed shutters. TO Tho Luxembourg
gallery, and ten years after her death
Il win take It's place among the cuu
vases In the Louvre.
James Earle Fraser. the sculptor
whose studio IS down In the artists
COLONY Of Maenuural alley New York.
was prolrge ol Saint t;audruS He
was born IN WinWm. Mint. In 1876
dvrd 10 ,hr west toy many wears. aud
his work is rrapJi,r nf The oIvu prai
r..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
oaAsegRs WAL
@sEr IN PAYsrTs

FriAay Of thla seek its district
rseesiag u Fonona Grange viii be
bid ia PAgetie and payeste Grange
expects lally shree hundred sraag
ess 20 BE- 10 rayeite that day 20
Aslsaa he meeiinx fouana Grauge
eaaslisases ali the oranges 10 ray.
esfe kalisx and etery grange has 70
Fosse4 Sooa delegation coming
IL ihia district mesgins Arrange
sanse ~4n b. made Tor a special
sfssn GA gko payetie Valley Railroad
81 .4As tae aemhefs living 81 New
islgmoasA aha Fraltlana back Ter the
exef go are over In the eveninx
Tbs fpilewhs l. an outline o. tho
~ sram Ter tAe session
p4ystss Waller pomoaa oraoos
PED. ifth. 1911.
le = a. Opening IN tih Degree.
sseaerai BUSINESS
aeres6
lannsr at = n G. A pla.nx roosa.
- m~ openiss la sta pexsec.
in@sallassen a Officers
&usls
ksessetisa. 1ee a. Rhodes.
co.opssAsioa. , u. Aiesparrow
cealaunisy f'Fo9sssslon. & A. Nc.
esaaaAsn.
Nas1s.
Kallruzd cosnmiassea. n. r Lepls
inis@tirs. iksfsreaaam ana Re al
y Sodle.
Musie.
sssaerai aeuarAs
wosA IN SRI Degree
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

test which win be held in the Emma
Theatre next Tuesday evening. Feb
a. The cup trophy was won last
year by the Senior class OF that year
and 50 no class is defending II thla
year. Il is a free for all race with
the chances decidedly in favor OF
the class making tho best showing.
Interest Is developing toward the
fever stage. The classes will be
represented this year by the fol-
lowing Dersons: Seniors. Ferrin Har-
land and Myrtle Bell. Juniors, AL.
ma Long and Mabel Holden. sopho-
morss. Lawrence Brainard and Leila
Anderson Freshmen. William Moss
aad MARIN Mayneld.
Both Basket Ball teams go TO
Weiger next Friday 20 play the
last game Of the regular schedule.
The College % Idaho Girls have
challenged the =. H. s. Girls for a
amo TO be played in Caldwell March
.3.
Last Friday evening a party Of
wclye young ladies met al the home
u MlFs Helen Thurston 10 spend
Tho evening and TO await the re-
cults o. the Basket Ball games at
2olse.
The s5llor Glass chose their motto
rucgfay morning from a list Of eley-
5 which had been proposed mot
The summit. but on the way" was
Dc final choice.
chs Senior German class have
aeaL for William Tell" This will
. the third classic they have read
Ills year.
Eferybody watch for the Junior
Class play 70 be given the latter
Or, Of March,
oa FRIDAY morning the Pashet Pail
went 20 Boise 10 meet their
20 1'egt rI"a's 80 two O'Clock IN
SO 81 trneon each team wen: thrcug
light signal drill and after that
De tire was spent In resting and
anticipating Tho Girls game was
Ir5. II was a good game and fair
" o.on, the first halr ending to
0 Ln favor Of Boise. The final score
vas 20 TO ~ IN favor OF Boise. The
p n s. girls were handicapped
somewhat by the floor being so much
larger than our practice floor that
he game tired them much more than
r II had boon on cur smaller floor.
Next came the Mems game for II
Fas too fast and furious to be term.
"A a boys game. It was evident from
he very start that Payette had the
hyperion team. Boise fouied three
limos at the very beginning OF the
Temc and Ross Darnall threw all
brow baskets. but Boise fought hard.
The score ran up to 9 for Payette
whom Boise tied the score. The audi
'nce went wild and the officials had
0 stop the game until the noise sub
sided. After about five minutes OF
0ongs, yells. footing OF horns and
pounding Of drums the game proceed.
u. Payctte again took the lead and
hold Il throughout the game. The
first half resulted 81 to rs I'm Pay
,tts's favor
During the last half Dannie Oar
'all got every knock off. thus giving
GAZETTE better chance to score. Dur.
og the last ten minutes Payette
'layed through them. under them,
'ver them and poor Boise was for
'rca cup against IT,. To mention
he stars would be to mention all
"r they were all in the game every
minute Of the time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
MEMORIES.

Did you ever have that feeling
Just beneath your collar-bone
When you're overhauling tackle
BY the lamplight-all alone
That seems to cry the loudest
As some favOrite spoon or lily
Casts its shadow on the table
Meath your criticizing eye?
Did that feeling ever stir you
As your memory wandered back
And revealed a treasured moment
When you bivouacked in some
shack,
Where the murmurs of the waters
Etched their music on your brain,
Where you got as near to heaven
As you'll ever get again?-Ex.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.
was

Hebert Stewart Of Ontario. was
a Payette visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. +. Burr of Ontario. was a
PAyette shopper yesterday.
Miss May MoMallen of Ontario was
Payette shopper last Saturday.
DIR. /. r. Woodward vas business
visitor to Boise tho fsrSt Of this
week.
Tho infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Lewis ofreli. - reported as
quite 10 this week.
Mrx. s. s king. a'ho has besu
quits vi AZ he A9piessie hone on
wnsou Greek il muck better
Nisa MAKsie Tvyy left "Wednesday
uaarnlnx for Walls walla where
she wln siaig Wifh a brother
oeors, BFsosa q waahoe. under
uens : u.incF opefasion Al she Wood
wArs hospital "Wednesday q this
seed
cholee seed Oats Sea sample az
Giesirr Bros
FL klfk uA4 down on The streets
yss,sraAy Tor che first time since
hls serloas alasa win rheumatism
ans ra@amonia
TIE Huis Slaughter u Mr. and
MFs. Fraak Roaier who haa been
aaiis vi ~ish pneamoala i reported
as Foeovefins
"a. X Duna returned Wednesday
fre,a q business irp to Salt Lake
CIR while there 10 attended the
4sssslon meet aue saw the bird men
~
onasrt currie who drives The de-
ilserY sagoa fos Giesier brothers has
ruiaraoa from a visit 20 biz hons
"a ne east and hiss aFaln taken up
hls dusies ~ilh shc flrm
Mlaa noaofly llolteuhouae. the
iissie Slaughter " Mr. and Mrs 4.
r. iinigeahosss. eaA quite ~ cou-
PIE o. aaga ihs latter part Of lasi
week bus Is much better nov
Isshwashsr vaasea al once-c Com.
lser al Hotel
Walter Leroy Herrinslon q Port
lAHe ORE. arritod ia feyeiic. Tuea
day ssenias NJ Herrngion was
scrmeglY 81 this plsce. hirag left
Asaai fsec ysafa ago and has been
ia foFtiAod since. having become
ssosieisnt Ia handling automobiles
4Aa asnaS Tor same Ia now employ
"a ~ a Wholesale plumbing company
a hiak IL represented IA All the prln
rspal elites o the q s and who
aflss gfospeclise customers By auto
tx ai,ea 10 their aaow roomA Mr
llsulnktoa IL here on vacation and
slelf 70 bic moshsr Mrs jennie Her
gia8toa saa Mrs Eials iiurd. his
slzssF ana expcc,s 20 b. hsre
saaple Of weeks ne says Portland
. vesy psoepeFoas and that he can
- sosne chans~ IN rayeiie lie
siil b glad 70 sec AL Of his old
sisnds while here
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
LETHA ITEMS

Messrs. Albert Of New Plymouth,
and Brainard Of Payette, attended
the Noble Ditch meeting held in
Letha last Saturday.
There was an auction sale of dry
goods at Letha, Feb. IA.
Messrs. Fred Fuller and Joe Dean
Of Emmett, came to Letha Mon
day. They are leveling land on the
w. W. Wilton ranch here.
Col. Barnard will be the auctioneer
Of a sale of horses to be heeld
IN Mr.. R. Y Currin's livery stable
at Payette, March 4.
Mr. Williams arrived in Letha
with four other carpenters from
Payette, Monday. They are driving
uails as fast as possible and the
acw depot will very probably be
done By the last Of this week.
The plastering is done on viii
Barnard's new house. The family
eXDest to move in the last of this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Heep spent Sunday with
friends in New Plymouth.
Mrs. Thompson, ST., has been
quite i'll with the la grippe for sew
eral weeks. She does not seem to
improve very rapidly.
Roy. Murphy preached two sermons,
in the Anderson school house lass.
Sunday The wind caused the stove
10 smoke 50 bad in the evening that
it was impossible to have fire. But
The sermon fully repaid those who
attended fer any discomfort they
may have suffered from sitting in a
cold, smoky room. Rev Murphy ex-
poets to be here again four weeks
rom last Sunday.
Re-, Parker OF Emmett will preach
IN the Letha Hall the evening Of
ne 2lsJ Of February.
Mr. and Mrs. Epson went to New
plymouth on business Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson received a
telegram from Pullman telling her
o come at once as her mother is
very i'll. Mrs. Thompson left Feb
cuary s fer Pullman.
Mrs. Ricketts, and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Epson.
tir. Frank Kreizenbeck is enlarg-
ug his barn in order to accommodate
ais son, Henry's team.
. MIR. Ed Thompson's father is erect
lg a residence in Letha. The
,uilliug is to be "a 2S.
While Mr.. N. H. Frint was in EN-
nett last Monday, he received word
nat his mother-in-law is much bet
er and is now able to sit up Her
on, MIR, Newell, will remain with
IS mother a month when he hopes
> bring her with him to Idaho to
I've with her daughter, Mrs. Flora
,.mmons.
Mr.. Clyde Reynolds and wife have
sourned from Oregon. MIR. Reynolds
~ll assist his father in working his
AIch which is located on the EN-
--9Ll mesa.
Rev. Murphy has organized a Sun
~ School in the Mountain View
Johool house on the slope.
Ars. Hull gave a birthday party
II honor OF Mrs. Frank Bigham,
eO. 8. There was a large crowd.
ne guests were served with
me oyster supper The furniture
vas moved out and they danced I'M
i eight o'clock the next day.
Mrs. Walker of Boise has received
. telegram which told her of the
.eath of her mother. 1t lis neces-
airy for Mrs. Walker to go east
o bring her invalid father to live
yiCh her. Mrs. Flora Simmons will
. TO Boise this week to take care
Mrs. Walkers children while she
) gone.
Ihe Christian Endeavor will give
n entertainment and supper at
lama the evening of the End. Ev-
rybody is invited, a good crowd ex-
ected and a fine night wanted
a Valentine party is to be held
t the home of Mrs. King on the
ench
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
ORGAN FoR SALE.

Good secondhand organ for sale.
Cash or easy terms. Inquire at res.
idence OF w. NJ Davis on Ada St.
opposite the centrn schocl building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
NOTICE.

The following warrants of the
Jity OF Payette on the general +,
und are due and payable at the
office Of the Treasurer in Payette.
daho, Nos 1899 to 2240 inclusive.
J. A. LAUER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
The wEArAss

Y 5. ssgual 0ffsrs. Psyssss. fsshs.
Yer ww& e1dsnx Feb. 10. ,. o..
Highest temperature 50. date n.
Lowest teapesasurs IS. date p
Means 80.
Preclp total 90.
Greatest precip. ia "A hrs. %.
Clear days l.
Partly cloudy &
Cloudy 2
Prevailing direction OF winds. West
E. r. ALLEN, Observer.
For Sale--Dne Rhode Island Re
cockerel.--J. ". Sur
seed Oats at Hftsfer Bros.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

TUEscHER & ROBSON =
Contractors and Builders.
gTTE IDAHO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Woman '"rc:s.

The invasion OF he jury box by
women has begun IL earnest In the
state of Washington, and Will be
watched by the rest OF the country
with great interest Our ancestors, In
their blindness, fancied that the revel-
ations of the law courts were some
times unfit for the ears OF the gentler
sex. But the women of Washington
have repudiated the gentler-sex idea.
and countless women Of other states
are trying to do likewise. Women
have for years defed the old conven-
tons, and the proprieties, too. and
thronged courtrooms in which evil
dence really unfit for any ears had to
be endured by judges. lawyers and
jurors, and they have seemed to en-
10y it. That the gift of logic was with
held from woman has been frequently
asserted. though never proved. but the
logic of male jurors in the state of
Washington has not been noticeably
strong. There is no privilege the men
would more willingly resign to the
women than jury duty.-New York
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Safety Belt for Airmen.

A French airman has devised a
safety belt designed to keep airman
from. being thrown from their ma
chimes and to help break the shock OF
falling with the aeroplane. 1t con-
sists of a broad leather strap, which
covers the whole Of the chest and
part of the abdomen, to the ends OF
which are attached powerful elastic
straps, which are in turn made fast
to the machine by leather straps.
Should the aeroplane meet with an &C.
cident, the shock is taken up by the
elastic, and the airman is kept in his
seat until parts of the framework or
the wing structure have broken the
fall for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Music as Against Police.

In nine months Boston has given a
thousand individual music lessons to
the children of the poor. Its teaching
staff has grown from three to twenty
five, and there is every prospect that
in another year the demand for les
sons will exceed the supply.
All this is the work of the music
school settlement, whose hackers be-
lieve pianos are better than police
men.
Il amt a-going to play the piano
with dirty hands any more" said one
twelve-year-old of the slums. The
study of music will work greater won
ders than this in the moral and
physical lives of the poor
There is to be established a ch1E
dren's. and wage earner's orchestra
with free lectures on music and
chance for all to study.
The result in generation will sur
prise the police authorities. The love
OF music will keep in the straight pain
many an otherwise uncertain foot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
A Heifer's Diet.

1t is well known fact that pup
pies often show depraved appetite
for pins, rubber bands. cinders and
other indigestible tid-bits, but Put
nam county IN. W heifer holds the
worlds record for diet of hardware.
When killed the other day the Ii
mails stomach was found to cont in
the following articles: Four ca t.
ridges. one piece OF broken
glass, three horn buttons, six
hairpins, AZ small round stones, 20
nails of various lengths, one brass
screw, Sc iron staples " inches long.
a cube block with the letter Y on it.
a lead whistle, a broken clay pipe
stem. several short pieces of wire, a
strip of khaki cloth and silver breast
pin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Te;sahone Voice.

The voice heard over the tele-
phone is mechanical reproduction
of the original voice and differs from
that of q speaking tube or megaphone,
where the sound waves produced by
the speaker at one end are transmit
ted directly to the other end. in the
telephone the diaphragm of the trans
mitter is caused to vibrate by the
sound waves produced by some one
talking into the transmitter mouth
piece. This diaphragm is connected
with small receptacle having a fex-
ible front and partially filed with
granular carbon. This carbon offers
resistance to electric current in pro-
portion to the mechanical pressure
brought upon it. The diaphragm, there
fore, in vibrating produces vary
ing pressure against the carbon. The
carbon is included in an electric cir
cult, so that the variation in it's resist
ance will vary the current strength in
the circuit.