davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
llDvANCE STYLES
! IN SPRING COATS.
Full Length Models Lead, but
Shorter Ones Are Coming In

In speaking of spring wraps the Try
Goods Economist says
The c,lt Of the coats again shows the
straight line from shoulder 10 hem
While there II no indfca lion Of any at
tempt to draw In the figure in any ex-
nggerated way. he absence of fullness
In The skirt gives the appearance Of
siimness which Il SO essential
'Ihe full length coat is considered the
must practicable for the coming sea
son. hut manufacturers are working
on seine new models In three-aualter
and seven eighth lengths in eutaWay
effect. which they e1peei will be taken
in the dressier models in silks. satins
and ehHrmeuse.
The large easy fitting sleeve is con
sideved excellent for spring sn1 IL seen
frequently in the utility eaats if ii
rnade somewhat similar to The reahla
ton cost sleeve. outlining the arm Z"
mere or less extent In automobile
wra III the sleeves IA well IN the sfnl.
hole are made somewhat lRFGer md
usually finished Of with deep .esfn
back cuff scrne Of which have hn'sons
and st,ap& 81 that they cen be frs.
tened close TO the arm when tnkinr
IoBs journeys.
In the evening wraps the sleeve -
frequently tHf in kimoho share. hui
set In VT the shoulder or below The
sbanlsier line, hill the regulation kino.
no sleeve Ii seldom seen IN The new
lines. The full length sleeve IL by faF
the most desirable, hui some three
uuarter and seveneishth sleeves are
il lie found III the extremely .drtsss
wtspe.
The nre Of fapoting and fancy silk
etitehIng II Noted and makes neat
and effective trimming Bets are much
III evidence. and belt effects are also
seen These are largely Of feather
and suede In black and svtors and il
acme eases Of The material itself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21

DHFNS no MD
skirt. borGered with heavy lace. The
h"dire is cut with 81 square neck aud
empire waist. Bands of es.hrndery
edged with lace cross he SIoulIcrs
A silk sash il isI at lie side
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21

SHIRT, WITH OVERLAPPING SEAMS.
Joined sfogrthcr for shert diStapce In
the middle 80 thai 1t may II desired he
pulled mp over the hesd Ms hood
Here il skirt that IL distinctly new
with overlapping portions. bur with a
full length gore ri the hack
JUDO CHOIIET.
This Nav hanfon pattern is cut in sizes
from Z &c 81 inches waist measure Send
10 cents 10 this Office, giving number. 1851.
and II will be promptly forwarded 10 yon
By mai. Ef In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
derfur use coupon
No..s...a..... sfxs.+.t..s...............
Nssse .-.........................
fdcnars
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
Trained Geuns.

presTy Afternoon gawns ere mace
ispxer thsn they we're iasf kenssn.
ml1ny showing the short train effect.
~tals erh4rs jcsr sweep inc fser
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21


as far as The Si"uder In" shape IL
generality broader at the top than ut
the bottom.
l.ace anl The most gorgeous Of bro
cHdcs threaded with gold and silver
and worked in flowers of wool or silk.
or both make up the most handsome
Of evening GOWNS Rut beaded net is
also used, with q suftening note of Old
lace on the shoulders
The blouse that is closed at The front
Is essentially smart The sleeves aud
collar. too. IN the model pictured are
very novel JUDO CIloLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen, sixteen and eight
cen years of age Send 10 cents to this
office. giving number 1868 and 1t will lie
promptly forwa rded to you by mail. II in
haste send az additional two cent stamp
for letter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering
coupon.
No............ Observation-Disclosures.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
Nsw Meek Ecw,

The latest In neckweaF s the ex-
4renseIv large bow Of black or white
plsifed ma lines. Frequently both col
pTs are used together one vesEng the
A1s~r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21

caded vs1Eet with n very light back
ground Is used fnr he to,t loop against
very dark velvet
A de'i-httn} party OF house dress for
girls Is here pictured Of chiffon COM
s,iued with uIeSSaliue silk
JUDO CIiOi.tET
These MAY MautUn patterns are CHt in
sizes for s.i}s Of fourteen. sixteen and
eighteen years Of age Send 10 cents each
for the patterns to this Office. giving mum
bers sHist MA sni blouse i241. and they
will hs promptly for@a rded tn you 10y
mail II in haste .rrH an additional two
cent stamp FOR Eette" postage which in
sufes more r'fenpt delivery. When order
ing use eeupan
FSh. .s...E..s4. ~tIh- .s...........4..s......t
MINE
sGtfreft
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21


usRftsG 10 sbe "hse ~ witch The wise
Traveller rasriex u~r l.vuauabte air
cushion
Rhinestone an i 80. the .l.sa.babte
Kind. sTe Nse.i "u eserv sbads aHd kind
Of evening slippers on. psir Of ouc-
k'es ssrse& for bia"s and .oiared slip
psrs slike.
A Aand.HIne GAgd bsx o. ten suede
has eWbDsst;.I IN metal brgil and "A
shaped ornaiheni r' brown fur across
the top. just beueafb the snnnpsipg.
The "hiid'e aFes. Int May I've worn
with Of witn"n: gutmpst il available
ut Nil SCISSORS Sneb Dress is illus
trated IVDlC tHoLLET.
Thi. Nay hanton ra'fefa j. cut in sizes
for siFls Of .iS. eight and ten years of
sEe Send 10 cents 10 this Office aiving
sumge". 7ZI1. and 1t viii Se promptly for
Hsfeea 10 YOU by mail. If IN hasts send
an additional two cent stafrp for letter
postage, which ,nsurrs mere pfomp, de-
livery. Wien erAsrinr use coupon
Ne....-s-..... h1zs. Observation-Disclosures.
NSHe ''.'-.--.".---..-....'.-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21

tend mt each side I'm points in imitation
Of CATERS They have crystal buttons
Muffs made to match the eost are
much used by little tots this season
Ehe illustration shows pretty fur
trimmed coat and muH
JUDO CHOLLTr. .
This May MantoB pattern is cut in sizes
for children of six months one. two and
four years Of age Send 10 cents to this
office. giving number. 1871 and it will be
promptly forwarded TO You by mail II iu
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage. which inxures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon
No............ Size. Observation-Disclosures.
NAME ......s...........s.......
Address ..........s................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21

the crown 4 fringe Of fur Is used to
edge the shape
Corduroy makes many of the hand
soonest gowns of the winter, The "ou
hinatirn Of heavy and thin lnces on
this corduroy fsprk is most effective
JUDO CHOLLEf.
These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the blouse from 20 to a inches
bust measure and fes the skirt from % to
30 inche. waist measure send 10 cents
each for these pS ttsrHs TO this office. Civ
ing numbers skirt 1898 and blouse 7nSs ana
they will he promptly forwarded to YOU
by mail II in haste send - Additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
deriHg use coupon.
No........".. Size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
name .....-..............
Afafess ..''......................
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
COUNCIL HAS
BUSY SESSION
Takes Up Matter of Street Improve
ment-May Purchase Steam Roller
and Rock Crusher-Advertise for
Bids for Sprinkling.

The city council held a busy ses
sion on last Monday evening al
which several matters of vital i'm
portance to the city we're considered.
The first thing taken up was a peti-
tion from the residents north of
town using Seventh Avenue North
to get into the city, asking that the
council take some steps looking to-
ward putting that street in passable
condition. The petition received fay-
orable action by the board.
The next question taken up was
that of street improvement in gener-
al. The council has been for some
time considering street improvement
for the next year and have been
Investigating steam rollers and rock
;rushers. The matter was fully dis
cussed at the last meeting and a
committee from the Commercial Club
was also present and urged the coun-
ell to take this step to improve the
roads leading into and those in the
city. NJ. F. Albert, Peter Pence, M.
E. Wood and several others were
strongly in favor of this movement.
AS the council has had several very
favorable offers as to terms on
crusher and roller a resolution was
passed authorizing the purchas nS
committee to at once r,her inyes
tigate the proposition.
The petition of the property own
ers living on North Sixth street Of
fering to donate six feet on the east
side of that street from Seventh
Avenue North was again brought up
and the council accepted same and
the city engineer was ordered to
draw a blue print of same. This will
widen and beautify that street great
ly.
The engineer was also ordered to
draw up plan for a donation of
SIX feet on the north side of Sew
enth Avenue North from Sixth street
to the railroad crossing and an ef'
fort will be made to get the prop
erty owners to sign up for it. This
will widen that street and enable
good sidewalks to be put down and
the street otherwise improved.
The City Clerk was authorized to
advertise for the bids for sprinkling
the streets of the city the coming
summer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
WATTS-L

Miss Bessie Watts daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Watts and EN-
erson Lemley slipped away quietly
to Vale on Monday of this week
and were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock by Rev. C. E. Helman
at the Methodist parsonage, the af-
fair proving quite surprise to
many of their friends. In the ev-
ening a wedding dinner was served
TO the bride and groom and a few
of their close friends at the home
of the brides parents.
The bride is one of Payette's best
known and popular young ladies
and for a number of years has been
employed in the Golden Rule store
as clerk where her gracious and
pleasing manner won for her
large number of friends who will
wish for her all that is bright and
happy in her new relation.
The groom has been a resident of
Payette for about three years and
has formed a large circle of friends.
At present he is engaged in con-
Quoting the Gilmore hotel with his
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemley will
make their home in Payette for a
few months after which time they
expect to go to Salt Lake to live.
The Enterprise joins their many
friends in extending best wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

March has proven to be the ban
ner month in the number of cars
of immigrant movables to arrive
at theE3hort Line Station in Pay
cite and while the number exceeds
largely any previous March for some
time, the end is not yet as eight
or ten more cars are known to be
enroute and are daily expected to
arrive
Those arriving in Payette with
their car of movables some of whom
went to New Plymouth, Fruitland
and other stations on the Payette
Valley and some of whom located
near Payette are as follows: w. A
Newburn, Of Loretta, Nebraska; Hen
ry Reins, of Miller, Nebraska; Tom
Murray, of Rock Springs, Wyoming;
H. L. Troxell of Sargent, Nebraska;
F. Zimmerman, of Scranton, Iowa;
A. ]. Rogers, of Aurora, Nebraska;
w. A. Jones, of Sabetha, Kansas;
]. Fishburn, of Chapman, Nebraska;
e. M. NanDuyn, OF Boise, ldaho; II.
R. Miller, of Westerville, Ohio; Mrs.
E. D. Brown, of Fairbury, Nebraska;
A. F. Sanderson, of Cleveland, Ohio;
H. r. Anderson, of Taylorville, IL
linois.
The above named men with their
families and household goods have
arrived in Payette since the first
of March. The list does not repre-
sent men who are here looking over
the valley contemplating locating
but represents men who have bought
land and have moved here to live
and will at once take up the work
of working and improving the war;
GUS places they have bought.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR PAYETIE
With Cooperation Payette Can Sc
cure Large, Preserving and Extract
ing Plant-concern Willing to
Build Plant If Growers Will Raise
100000 Pounds of Berries.

An opportunity has presented it.
self to Payette to secure a large
preserving and extracting plant. The
only thing necessary is some coop
GRAFTON on the part of the city and
the growers in his section. II ar
rangements will be made for the
growing of 100000 pounds yearly of
currants, cherries, dewberries. rasp-
berries, ETC., the Baker Preserving
Company will build a plant in Pay
cite and agree to take all the ber-
ries, etc. raised.
H. A. Baker, of Denver, President
of the Baker Preserving Company
was a Payette visitor last Saturday
comforting with Col. C. F. Muller.
of the Payette Cold Storage Com
pany regarding the growing of ber
ries in this valley. Last year
branch house operating near Seattle
in the course of the seasons work
got hold of a great many crates of
fine berries shipped to Seattle by the
Payette Cold Storage Company and
was much impressed by their super
ior size and flavor. His visit to Pay
cite was for the purpose of comforting
with Col Muller and ascertaining
how many berries were annually pro-
duced here.
Mr. Baker was very complimentary
the quality and flavor of
berries produced here and stated that
for the purpose to which his con-
Germ put them they were ideal and
stated that if sufficient berries were
produced annually plant would be
installed in Payette Regarding the
profit made on berries he stated that
many of the growers were making
good money in Colorado and as
high as nine hundred dollars on three
quarters of an acre had been made
there.
Before leaving Mr.. Baker made ar
whereby the Cold Store
age will next season buy red cur
rants and freeze them for his con-
cern holding them until they are
ready to use them. Several who
talked to Mr.. Baker believe the
plan to be a good one and that the
growers here could make nice prof
It raising berries and the matter will
probably be taken up and an effort
made to secure the acreage. The
berries handled by the Baker con-
2ern are preserved and the juice ex-
-racted to make soda water fountain
'lavors.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
SHERIFF MAKES
MANY ARRESTS
Six Residents of Payette Arrested
Charged With Violating County
Local Option Law and City ordi-
nances Regarding Gambling.

Saturday evening Sheriff Watkins
came down from Caldwell and as
sisted by Marshal o. J. Skaggs made
six arrests taking into the tolls OF
the law, S. A. Ruse, James Macombe,
Ed. Stone, Ed. Holden, R. B. Mitch
ell and G. e. Roberts. Ruse, Ma
combe and Stone were arrested on
a complaint charging them with vi
olating the county local option law.
Mitchell and Roberts were arrested
on a charge of gambling while Hold
en- has three counts against him,
two for the illegal sale of liquor
and one for gambling. The men
were taken to Caldwell Saturday and
their trial was set for this week be-
ginning Tuesday. The complaints
were sworn to by Marshal o. j.
Skaggs and the two chief witness
es are said to be H. B. Carter who
is supposed to be a detective en-
gagged in working up these cases
and Fay Wilson who is also sad
to have furnished some of the in
formation.
Sheriff Watkins came down Tues
day morning and subpoenied eleven
witnesses who were taken to Cald-
we'll Tuesday to testify.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
HORSE AUCTION
FOR PAYETTE
Many Animals Listed for Big Sale
March 3oth Day Picked-List Your
Animals for This Big Sale.

To the announcement made last
week that arrangements had been
made to hold big horse auction in
Payette some time the latter part OF
March and for all those having ami
mails to sell to list them either at
this printing office or with Otto
Albert, there has been a generous re-
sponse and already a large number
OF animals have been listed The
date set for the big sale is Saturday,
March Goth. Col. James Barnard,
the veteran stock engineer has been
engaged to cry the sale. The fol-
lowing stock has already been listed
and several have spoken of listing
more before the sale.
Eight span of good, big, young
work mules from four to eight years
old, ten teams Of big draft animals,
ten head of extra good brood mares
in foal, three teams of good drivers,
four head of good saddle animals and
four two-year old colts.
Advertisements have been placed
in several of the neighboring news
papers and those having the sale
in charge will do everything possible
to make it a success. The large list
ing secured on such short notice is
evident that there will be a large
of horses to sell. If you
want to buy or sell horse remem-
ber the date, March Both and attend
the big sale of the season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

The new bridge across the Snake
River was thrown open to public
use on Wednesday evening of this
week. All that remains to be done
before the bridge viii be ready to
turn over to the commission is a
small amount of grading at the ap-
proaches and painting it. The for
NAL acceptance has not as yet taken
place but the commission made ar
rangements with the contractor
whereby the same could be used by
the public for the few days that
remain to complete it entirely and
turn 1t over No more ferrying
across the Snake River at this point.
No more ringing the bell and wait
ing for the boat The ferry in the
past has served its purpose and
served it well, but it is thing
of the past. Payette is now in
complete touch with the great body
OF rich land that will be put under
water this spring. A couple of
weeks will complete the Snow-Moody
project and just as soon as the
ranchmen are ready water will be
flowing in the bitches.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

Mrs. James Trevey returned Fri
lay evening from Emmett where
she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Riggs who has been quite i'll
all winter with rheumatism.
Prof. Herbert Hayman Of the Col
lege of Idaho, Caldwell, will preach
both morning and evening in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday,
March oath. Rev. NJ. d. Reed Of
Weatherford, okla, has accepted a
call and will occupy the pulpit on
and after April 7th.
The X. Y. H. Club was entertained
by Mrs. E. C. Keith Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 18th in honor of her
birthday. A daintily appointed lunch
ecn was served at 1 80, the center
piece being hyacinths and narcissus.
On behalf of the Club a cold meat
fork was presented to the hostess by
the ''Club Poet" with a delightfully."-
written poem, which bespeaks great
future for the writer, and only her
modesty refrains us from disclosing
her name and from publishing the
poem. After luncheon, needle work
was taken up and the afternoon pass
cd all too quickly. At five o'clock
the ladies' departed, wishing Mrs.
Keith many more birthday anniver-
saries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
. PAYETTE MOTHERS CIRCLE.

The Mothers Circle met on the
West Side, Mrs. Shoesmith, hostess.
Enough wideawake mothers assem-
bled to make very interesting meet:
ing. Letters from the National and
the Idaho Congress of Mothers, we're
read. The letters tell of the Child
Welfare Campaign that is now be-
ing inaugurated. Our National Pres!-
dent. Mrs. Schoff is asking that
we unite from February to May in a
Child Welfare Campaign, and Gov.
Hawley has been asked to name a
day. More in regard to this will ap-
pear elsewhere in this paper.
A timely topic for discussion was
suggested by the President, How
Best to Get the Child to Cooperate
with the Teacher" This brought
out many helpful ideas from the diff
ferent mothers.
Praise VS.. Criticism was ably
handled. The affirmative side had
many good things to say for praise,
but the negative side showed how
Criticism wisely used may be pro-
ductive of good results.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, March Goth at P. NJ.
Hostess, Mrs. Maule, 1925 End Ave.
North. Mothers interested in Child
Welfare invited.
The subject for discussion is,
"Training the Boy to Work"
Mrs. Maule, Seey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
LOCAL NEWS
Will Give Entertainment.

The Mission Band and Juniors will
give an entertainment in the Chris
tian church on Thursday evening.
March 2S, beginning at seven thir-
ty O'Clock. A free will offering will
be taken at the door for the support
of orphans in India in charge OF
the missionaries there.
Do Fine Work.
The Payette Paint & Wall Paper
Company has just finished painting
p. E. Shorts five passenger model
10 Buick auto and the work done up
on this car is certainly a recommend
to others of the grade of work this
concern will turn out. The finish
is just as good as when the car
originally came from the factory.
The body color is London smoke and
the stripping is black and the ma
chine certainly presents a beauti-
full appearance.
Visit Ontario Chapter.
Last Thursday evening forty of
the members of Lorraine Chapter o.
E. S. in response to an invitation
from Star Chapter at Ontario chart
cred a special train on the Short
Line and went over to enjoy the
evening with the Ontario Sisters.
A number from Weiser were also
present and all attending report
most delightful time. The degree
work was exemplified by the On
tario lodge and afterwards sump-
tuous banquet was enjoyed.
Newcombe Resigns.
Deputy Fruit Inspector Lewis New
combe resigned on Monday of this
week to accept a position as Assist
ant General Manager for the Murphy
Land & Irrigation Company and the
Owyhee Orchard Company. Mr..
Newcombe left Tuesday for Murphy
to enter upon his new duties. While
acting in the capacity of inspector
in Payette Valley Mr.. Newcombe
made a great many friends. He was
conscientious and painstaking in his
work and his disposition to give
fair deal to everyone won him
large number of friends. His new
position carries great respons bil.ty
and also a better salary and he
leaves for it with the best wishes
fer success from his many friends.
A most unique surprise was per
petrated on Mr. Lyndon Osborne, by
his friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Forbes Tuesday evening.
The Glee Club of 1911 were the in
vited guests. Messrs T. r. Nelson,
Lyle Wood, Chas Aldrich. G. w.
Hutton, j. r. Nelson, J. w. Morley,
B. C. Blakesley. Glenn Hutton and
Lyndon Osborne were the members
present. A good old sing" was in
dulged in after a four course din
ner
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
The Paye4e Clearing House
RESOLUTION CONCERNING OVERDRAFTS

the andh atnalBk
o by rou hreect o est
o
f he
l.
to alow wcusom oovedraw
n of a
o is a
a
is sure 0
f
responsibility
1t S h o the ank o o
o the o
in
he o b o a al
e o O
the n suffer suchf fin an
al
OF
b and
rdnt will not b allowed
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PAYETTE NATIONAL BANK
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21
SOCIETY NEWS.

Judge and Mrs. Bowen celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary on the
18th. Beautiful cut flowers decorat-
ed the rooms, and the golden feast
was bountifully served at one long
table. They were the recipients of
many handsome and fragrant gifts,
also messages with best wishes were
showered upon this estimable cou-
pie who have passed half cen
tury so happily together. May they
live to take note of their diamond
anniversary and we hope to be
there.
In honor of her sister, Mrs. R.
c. Davis of Boise, Mrs. Hiram Dunn
entertained eight tables at 500 Sat
urday afternoon. The rooms were
abloom with roses, whose fragrance
and brightness combined with the
genial hospitality of the young hos
tess, contributed to a perfect after
noon. Mrs. Stoufer received the
pretty brass candle-stick and Mrs.
R. c. Davis the sterling sugar
tongs. The Misses Grace White
and Inez Dixon assisted in serving.
Mrs. L. S. Soule entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Her
man Hinze and Mrs Chester Tay-
Ior of Weiser.
Miss Brundage entertained at two
tables of 500 Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Peterson informally en-
tertained at bridge Saturday even
ing.