davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
CORPS ITEMS.

Mrs. Lillian N Nesbit, department
president of w. R. C. of Idaho, will
leave soon for her home at Couer
de Alene and other northern points
in the interest of the order. Elk
poets to be away until after the de-
partment Convention which will be
held the last of June.
w. R. c. Council met at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Moss Saturday the 4th
Those present were:-Lillian N.
Nesbit. Dept. president, Clara L.
Campbell, Dept. Secretary of Boise
Cynthia Stocksbury, Dept. Treasurer
Of Emmett. Ann: Triplow, Chair
man Dept. Executive board, Weiser'
and Celia E. Moss, Dept. Counselor
After the business was over the
guests adjourned to the dining room
where a most sumptuous spread had
been prepared by Mrs. Moss.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09

Mr.. A. w. Crowther went to Pay
cite Saturday.
Mr.. Lloyd Pence was in Payette
with his family Saturday.
Mr.. R. A. Crump and Mr.. Fernan-
do Coulter were in Payette Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. W. A. Ayers and Mr.. Bolts
finished shearing Mr.. Ayers sheep
Monday forenoon. They went to
Payette Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Berding were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John King last Sunday.
Mr.. L. C. Moore and sons were
guests at the Crump ranch Monday.
There were eighteen persons pres
ent at Sunday School last Sunday
and a good Bible lesson interested
all for about an hour Our litera-
ture is coming regularly and it is
great source of help to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

The regular meeting of the Or
chard Ave. Grange is Friday, May
10. Everybody is urged to be pres
ent as matters of Importance are to
be transacted. All members are
requested to answer ''Why l Joined
the Grange" to roll call
Mr.. Johnston came over from Nys-
sa last Sunday to spend the day.
The L. S. V. met at the home of
Mrs. Friedman last week Wednes-
day afternoon. The ladies busted
themselves with needle work. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tses.
Frances Partshe returned home
from Mosquito, Ore, Sunday where
she has been visiting with Mrs.
Netwon for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woods enter
tanned at dinner Rev. Reed and wife
Of Payette last Friday.
Mr.. ]. A. White took his Sunday
School class to Buttermilk Slough
last Saturday. The boys busted them
selves fishing and managed to bring
nome a large string. They took
picnic dinner with them.
Nemoa Parsons entertained her Sun
day School class at her home last
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and merry
time after which Mrs. Parsons serv-
ed a two course luncheon to the
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster and girls spent
Sunday at Falks Store visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. B. Durham received a hand
kerchief AID post card shower from
relatives in Nebraska last week on
her birthday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09

memory. The idea spread to others
until at present it is one of the
most popular memorial of the year.
White carnations, emblems of purity,
will be worn next Sunday by peo-
pie all over the world. Special ser
vices will be held in many church
es. The white flower will be in ey-
idence at the Christian church Sun
day morning, appropriate songs will
be sung and the pastor will give an
address suitable to the occasion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE.

Mothers Day will be observed in
the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday evening at 8. Sermon
and music will be arranged approp-
riately to the occasion. This is
a day set apart for the honoring Of
motherhood, and should be held in
sacred trust by all of us, hence this
will be a service of special interest
to all. An invitation is extended
to the public. Remember that the
hour is eight in the evening. The
morning worship will be at IL and
the pastor will preach. There will
not be any Epworth League ser
vice in the evening at our church,
but union young peoples service
will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. to
which all young people are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09

At I;urke, Idaho, a new Corps has
been organized and named in honor
OF late Capt. Shawhan.
Regular session of the w. R. c..
meets Saturday the 18th at 300 P.
NJ. We need every member at this
session to help complete arrange
ments fer Memorial Day. On the
same date the monthly social &C.
ours. Hostesses, Mesdames Erwin,
Ham, Hutchinson, Haley and Hend-
rickson.
Comrades are cordially invited.
Pres. Cor. w. r. G.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
mothers DAY"

The Christian church will observe
Mothers Day" next Sunday. The
beautiful idea of Mothers Day
originated few years ago with Miss
Anna Jarvis, young woman of Phil
adelphia. She had recently lost her
mother and decided to set apart one
day in each year for her special
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
CAMP FIRE.

All members of the G. A. R. and
all who know themselves to be Sons
or Grandsons of Veterans whether
members or not are requested to
be present at the meeting of the
Sons of Veterans of J. H. Shawhan
Camp. Friday evening, May 10 at
8 o'clock P. NJ. at the Moose Hall
on Sth ST., Payette, Ida. Refresh
ments and Smoker. A good time
guaranteed.
T. E. JONES, Com.
RALPH CUPPERNULL, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
COMPANY | WILL ENGAGE
IN FIELD MANEUVERS

Company | will go into three days
camp for the purpose of exercise in
the field, commencing Saturday
Many notable military men of the
state will be present. Visitors will
be entertained Sunday afternoon. The
camp will be in Emery Gulch, east
of Payette. The following is the pro-
gram:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
BIG WILLOW NOTES

Big Willow Notesw e. ....
Miss Susan Crowther has been Wis
iting in Fruitland for the past week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09
Saturday.

VIII leave the Armory as near one
o'clock as possible, and will arrive
at camp ground about four o'clock
From 4 to o'clock instruction in
making camp.
o'clock-Supper, prepared by Co.
cooks.
Balance of evening, establishing out
posts. etc.
Sunday.
A. NJ, First call.
7 A. NJ, Breakfast, each man to
prepare his own, except coffee.
8 A. NJ, Inspection.
$50 A. NJ. Company Drill, Tactical
Open Order
$50 A. NJ, Recall.
$40 A NJ, Guard Mount, By Com
pany and by squads.
1850 A. NJ, Combat exercise, con-
sisting mostly of sending out pat
rolls. their duties. returning by them
of messages, brief sketching, etc.
1890 A. NJ, Dinner, prepared by
the men separately.
1870 A. NJ, School, consisting Of
tactical walk, and review of the
omcbat exercise of the morning.
$3.50 A. NJ, Recall.
4 A. NJ, Church.
4:45 A. NJ, Guard Mount.
5:45 A. NJ. Supper, prepared by
Co. cooks.
Balance of evening will be spent
as the officer in command will see
fit.
Monday.
Break camp as early as possible,
rear guard will be formed, march
to Armory and be dismissed. Men
will nrepare their own breakfast.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-09

Break camp as early as possible,
rear guard will be formed, march
to Armory and be dismissed. Men
will prepare their own breakfast.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
-didatas. Isn't il about time |

u were putting IA y0pr nrGer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
In the Matter Of silos

An experienced handler of silaye
writes to an exchange:
The silo is the factor that will To
greater extent reduce the cost of
milk and fat than any other APP
pliance or system known TO the dairy
men of today The best proof we
have that the silo is a winner" is the
fact that not more than five men in
thousand who buy one and feed
sllage one season conclude they have
made a mistake and undertake to
continue their business without it's
use
Life is too short to demonstrate
the worth of each particular method
that may be adopted in our business
Hence, ii is wisdom on our part to
conclude that. where the evidence is
so overwhelmingly favorable as it is
to the silo. it must be all right
and the proper thing to do is to fall
into line, buy a siIo, strive to pro-
duce first-class silage, study the
methods Of successful dairymen. and
produce butter-fat at cost that will
leave satisfactory profit.
An abundance of good siIage en-
ables the dalryman Ia offer his cows a
ration throughout the winter months
palatable and satisfying. and from
which they will produce more
pounds of butter.fat than they will
from the average pasture in the
same number Of days
To many who know nothing of
the value of silage as food for the
dairy COW this, no doubt, will sound
like a wild statement. But it is
nevertheless a fact, and has been
demonstrated many times.
"A few Of the advantages Of the
silo may be mentioned.
1t provides the most economical
method Of storing the corn crop, or
that portion of it desirable for cattle
food.
1T enables the dalryman to use a
winter feed equal to summer pas
ture, and summer supply will make
it possible for him to hold up the
milk flow when pastures are short
and flies numerous.
With its use the bulk of the dairy
work will be done during the winter
months, when higher prices pre-
vail, thus increasing the cash income
from this branch Of our farming OPP
erations.
The carrying capacity Of the farm
will be doubled more stock, more
manure, more feed and more
profits.
For Job Printing Of any kind call
at the Emmons County Record office
and examine samples.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
Republican. Ap.sl

II o. Batter is improving from
his twoweeks Illness with pneu.
monia.
II is reported that Miss Edna Mac
Lachlan. who is attending school at
Mayvile. yesterday underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Ezra Styles, at one time propri
etor of the llazelton meat market.
but now residing at Linton. greeted
old friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. } j. Stollcr and son, Albert.
drove to Linton Tuesday, where the
former boarded the Milwaukee train
for lierrled, TO make AN extended
stay with members of the family
who still reside in that city.
The stork paid visit Ia the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goughnour
last Saturday night, leaving them
new boy Mother and son are do
ing nicely. and Frank is setting up
the cigars and looking very content
ed and happy.
{. l.. Parkhurst. of the mines
bearing his name, left last evening
for Leola. $. b., for a months visit.
Farming operations on his farm west
OF town are we'll under way, and the
land is being plowed and planted
with q steam outfit.
Woe be unto him who runneth IA.
newspaper unless his shoulders be
nodded after the broad pattern of
the ancient Hercules and buiided to
stand the strain Of chatter of those
whom he cannot at all times satisfy
with his words Of wisdom or his
writings, for otherwise he would
pine away To satisfy all, he must
be both an angel and devil at one
and the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John pfeihe, who
for year past have been living in
Aberdeen, recently disposed of their
household goods in Aberdeen. and
Tuesday started for Edmonton. Can
ada. where they will make their
home if they like the place. Mr..
Pfeifle has sister living in Edmon-
ton, who writes that there is plenty
of carpenter work to be had there
at good wages.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25

For rag-carpet weaving see Geo.
Brooks. He does good work. (tf)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

soap 3 on IN y y5odf face wi With Soft
brush rinse we'll in a number of
waters, each one cooler than the
last, then annoint carefully with
a good cold cream and pat it for
about ten minutes, then wipe off
all that remains. This daily care
of the complexion will keep it in
the best of order.
Be sure that all your manipu- /.
lat1ons are upward. Never use
downward stroke when wash
ing or wiping your face.
Perfect cleanliness will often
help to eradicate blackheads and
ache from ones skin, and for fear
OF germs and infection never use
the same wash cloth or towel
twice without having it 1aundered
and hung in the air. We must
realize that the body is always
throwing off poison through
every pore, and only for a very
few minutes after bath can we
call ourselves sweet and clean.
A famous old-time belle was
asked for her secret of beauty and
she answered: Il have three; the
first is cleanliness, the second is
cleanliness, and the third is clean
liness."
Just one last word-Cleanli-
beauty.
~ n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

Therefore, cold water on tie
body only only closes up all the
little pores and hardens the oily
substance that overlays them.
This is why morning cold bath
is prescribed for the prevention of
cold and other pulmonary trouble.
To cleanse the body from dirt
of daily toll and contact with
city streets, a hot bath should be
taken at night, using a pure coap,
as it needs an alkali to dispense
the oil and dirt on the body. The
skin should be3ubbed hard with
brush or rough cloth, then rims
ed carefully with gradually cool
ing water until one feels the
shock of chill. A vigorous rub
bling with bath towel will
bring on the reaction necessary
to glow of health.
The face and hands needs an
individual treatment. Water
should not be put on either the
face or hands more than once
day, preferably at night when one
takes ones hot bath. If you must
cleanse your hands and face Of
tener do it with a cold cream,
otherwise you will show a net
work of wrinkles upon your face
and hands as continual washing
keeps the natural oil away from
the skin and it invariably shriv-
els and becomes lined and wrink-
led. 1t is said that the hands
show age much quicker than the
face and it is only because they
are washed more often. There
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
SIX /2~4

See here, you old rascal, why
didn't you tell me this horse was
lame before l bought him."
wal, the Teller that sold him
to me didn't say nothin' about it,
so | thought it was a secret.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
Alexander 6
Baldwin
LIMITED
Sugar Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and
INSURANCE AeENT0

hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
NcBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
DOWN The ROAD.

When you get to Haleiwa and find
that you would lie to ride in an auto
speak to the manager and he will sup
ply you with a standard machine. If
you wish to address a friend who is 4
guest, or send a letter to the manager
of Haleiwa, write the address Hal
eiwa," for there is postofiice there,
Mail for Haleiwa addressed to "Waia-
lua" is delayed in transmission. If
you are tired out and feel the need of
a rest that will not mean eXtrava-
gance, go to Haleiwa and see for your
self that it is the best place in the
islands for a few days or a season,
The cuisine and service are excellent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
PANAMA CANAL BUILT FOR ENGLAND, SAYS ]. F. WALLACE

VII VI HlNN-@tN@@
the Suez Canal, and the only advant-
age New York and other Atlantic ports
will have over other ports of Western
Europe will be to Australian ports and
the territory east of the Strait Of Sing
apore.
BY the Suez route many old-estab
lished trading ports are touched
whereas the Panama Canal route, with
the exception of a few ports in the
West Indies and Central America is
thousands of miles across the Pacific
with no intermediate trading ports ex.
cept the Hawaiian Islands.
The only section of the United
States that will receive an immediate
and direct benefit from the construc-
tion of the Panama Canal and which
he's made comparatively little effort
to prepare for he utilization of its
advantage, is the Pacific Coast
The Panama Canal route will bring
this coast into closer contact with
Europe and on account of the short
distance from the Pacific Coast to
the Orient, traffic will naturally follow
this coast line. from the Panama Canal
to Vancouver
Vancouver no doubt will derive the
greatest amount of benefit from the
opening of the Panama Canal, and is
destined, in my opinion, to be one Of
the greatest cities in the western coast
of North America 1t will be the great
port Of entry and export, through
Which the traffic of the marvellous and
fertile Northwest Will flow not only
to and from Europe, but TO and fJom
the Or ent, which trade will doubtless
increase through an awakened China.
This port may eventually command
the entire trade between the Hawaiian
Islands, the Philippines, and the north
ern central portion of the United
States, due to the fact that the pres
ent traffic between the United States,
Hawaiian Islands, and the Philippines
is classod as coastwlse trade aud ral-
ried in American bottoms
AS Vancouver is a British port, there
are 40 restrictions Of this nature, and
unless our shipping laws are changed
large amount of the business Of the
United States will be handled by the
railroads which now or may hereafter
XyonoOnuar
Of all the transportation interests
of the west coast of America, the
brain behind the Canadian Pacific
Railroad seems to be the one most
appreciative of this situation, as evil
denced by the far-seeing policy which
is providing facilities to meet future
conditions, and should he apparent to
any one giving the matter unprejudic-
ed consideration.
The people of the Pacific Coast are
alive of course to the great prosperity
which will naturally come to them
through the completion of the Panama
Canal, but they will never have the
full benefit of this situation until our
Nation wipes from it's books obsolete
laws and restrictions, the enforcement
of which has eliminated our commerce
I from the high seas.
In this connection it might be ap-
ropos to state that At a dinner which
! attended some years ago, was seat
ed next an Englishman of high rank
in the British Admiralty, who over
! the walnuts and wine" said to me:
wallace, civilization is to be con
graduated that the United States is
constructing the Panama Canal for
the benefit of British commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
0OUNTY ECONOMIES

- The Press learns with consider
able surprise that the supervisors On
the 10th probably will levy a tax rate
as high. or higher, than that Of last
rear
During the year there has been an
Increase in assessable values of about
}5,000.O60 in the county. and a 81 tax
rate on that amount would yield
100000.
X is true that the supervisors have
facing them the necessity for iInprov.
ing the road through to Coyote wells
70 meet the road San Diego is building,
IN this county. The least that can be
done is to meet San Diego at Covote
wells. If it is a fact mat the money
raised on the increased values is ,c
De used in this road construction. then
the people of the valley will probably
not complain if the tax rate remains
well up for another year.
But it does not seem probable tha
20 large a sum is required in one
rear for this work, and that some re
duction could be made in the tax rate
and this road building still proceed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
GAN DlEGO'S POLITICS

- San Diego politically is a peculiar
bird. 1t was evident that there was
but one chance for that city to win
congressional representation, and that
was by forming alliances. Instead
of doing the one essential thing. Il
adopted a policy of alienation, and its
Republican candidate lost by 5000.
Now, it is proposed that William F.
Smythe, who ran for congress a few
years ago as a Democrat, will enter
the field as ''an independent Republi.
can supporting Wilson. Now, wouldn t
that electrify you?
San Diego succeeded in nominating
Democrat. who, of couse. is a sup
porter of Wilson, but this man Smvthe
proposes to be a Republican in con
gress and Democrat out of congress.
Like the brilliant society woman 2f
Newport, he will wear one white and
one black stocking.
The political campaign. however
needs a clown, and Smythe can serve
the purpose as we'll as another. But
It is not evident that this will be help
ful to San Diego in any way.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06

Money saved is money made When
YOU buy from Julians cash grocery
you save money. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
AS Shown by Compilations of the
Peoples Abstract and
Trust Company

J. F. Barnes and Lizzie e.. his wife
and S. c. Sheets and Gertrude l.. his
wife, TO R. ID. Dicken, tract 109. 1914
formerly known as the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter OF section
10, containing 40 acres.
Ralph Reynolds and Hazel, his wife
to r. ID. Dicken, same as above
Bert KingSbury, single, to John e
Boyce, the east half of the east hal
of the west half of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section Is, 17-14; also the east hal
of the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter, same section.
Frank n. Chaplin and Mittie NJ. hi:
wife, to George H. Reed and Noaf
Williams Jr., south half of section 16
1918, containing 800 acres.
Shirley c. Ward and Blanche c., his
wife, to George H. Reed and NOAH
Williams Jr, south half of same sec
ton.
Rosalind B. Osborne and Ernest G..
her husband, to f. F. HAZEL, undivid
ed half interest in tract 65. 1913, Sc
acres, formerly known as the west
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 6, 1914.
George A. Carter and Kate B., his
wife, to Lee c. Pitzer, tracts 1877 an(
12S, township 16, ranges IA and Is
containing 645.44 acres according K
reSurvey, and water stock thereto
correction book "a, page 296 of deeds
Imperial county records.
Lee c. Pitzer and E. Blanche. his
wife, to Nemaha Land Co, tracts 12I
and 12S, township 16, ranges IA and 1 )
containing 645.44 acres, and water
stock to same.
Ell Centre Land Co., corporation
TO R. w. Snow, lot IS, block 81, E
Centre.
Charles Farrell and Lizzie, his wife
to Alfred d. Smith, the east half o.
the north half and the south half o
tract 81, 1916, containing 240 acres
Walter P. CLANCY and Annabel Hui
Chaney, his wife. and John L. Sim
eral and Lizzie NJ p, his wife, tc
the Seeley Town Site Co., a corpora
ton. lots Is, 16. II. IS, 19, 30, 81
%, %, block %, Mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
LAND BUYERS IN PLENTY
ARE NOW IN THE VALLEY

Weeks ago the Press predicted that
the latter part of the summer would
witness lively real estate market
and that prediction during the last
few days has been fully realized, for
not only have several good sales been
recorded, but the real estate dealers
all report a great many prospects in
hand, some for large tracts and others
for small holdings.
1t is evident there are two distinct
lines of activity in the real estate
movement.
One of these is led by big cattle
owners, who are seeking the consoli-
dation of two or more farms into large
fattening grounds. These men have
range cattle and the shortage of feed
on the coast is prompting them to
come here.
The second real estate movement
means more to the prosperity of the
"alley. 1t is the search for small
farms, and number of farmers are
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
Business Men

Oil barrels for sale cheap. Apply
keystone Garage, FL Centric. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands-062oD

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office al Los Angeles. California August
10. 1912.-Notice is hereby given that
BERTHA MEYER. of Ell Centre, Cal.
entry, NO O629i, for EiG NW4, VIZ
NEA. section 8. township 16 S, range
Is E. S. B. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court of Imperial County at E.
Centre. California. on the 30th day of
September, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
F. Waterman. Wilburn y. Sippe Charles
F. Meyer. VIII r. Mcclure. all of FL
Centre, Cal FRANK buren,.
S24 Register.