davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-20
Wpai,s geiipiel.
&arafiri . 8eriaGe einer Barrier
@pnne.

Die SdiIberung bes fir infer.
9esriffe unbeg reifIihen Selbtmprees
bes iapanifden 9elben @eneral Rrai
unb ieiner Srau 1T auf oas erregte
GeKiit zines lefeeifrisen Barrier
observation-disclosures nidt obne WirtuE9
seblieben. Die adtSebnidbrige 8ons
ne Seanne 5urfan, Elm unperfdlf6tes
Barrier 9inb, perfubte es benz 8es
neral na63utun. Seanne pollte ods
Saratiri an ii6 p~onsieben. ols iSrr
9errfddft, Die cine @ila beipobnt.
abpeienb mar. sic blisb Bel Der re-
tagten S6piegermnmu bes nit Srau
unb 8ino psrreiiten G1egatten nnb
battle seniigenb 3eit, fi9 in Die oe.ail.
lierte Sarfteluns zines aus Sptio
eingelangten 8eri6tes iber bic nGhe4
rem llmitdnbe Der Sat Roeis - Gin
gouleparoblatt p%erDffentlihte BEN
geri6t 5n psrttefen. Ils Der
Ibenb fam, itnnb eS BEL benz Oienit.
mdb6en feit: SD iperbe mid borafi@
riiieren. Der Gelbftmorb oes Ue-
nerals Rosi". 10 beiatete lie nahber
Dem 9oli5eitommiFar, bat auf mid
etnen unauslDf6li6en Ginbrnd aez
ma9t. Set biefer 3sit lab i6 nihts
Qnoeres als Sapaner, bic mid oer<
folaten. Sd mar bas Spfer beftGn-
bigger !5allu5inotionen. unb Felt be.
4breiie meiner !Serrfaaft bermodte
i9 fein 4uee mebr gu f9lieben, fplte
5urdt bate fd. 9esbaIb pplIte ih
meinem aeben elm Gnbe maiden, uno
atpar auf bic glei6e Wsiie, fpie Der
@eneral Rpgi.
gu bieIem 3pede ~riiitete i9 mid
nit einem langsn, frif1 eefdliffenen
Rii6enmefer aus, entfleibete midi lis
aufs Semb unb ftelte mid am MaFs
be oes grunneus ouf, no ih Dos ca
rotiri an mir ausfiibren ppGte. Sd
i4redie nber babor suriid, mir SEN
ouf5uf4Iisen. unb bradte MIR
blob einige S6nitts am SaIie BEL.
Sa Der Sob ni6t 10 f6nen eintrot,
tpte id es piinfdte, rib i'd mir nod
nit ben Sdnoen bic @unoen ouf rno
Iprans enbli6, iiber bic @er50seruns
gen gang ouber 5aiTune gebra6t, in
ben Brunnen. 0os falte WaiIer
mid CUR @ernunft. 60 laut
id tonnte, I9rie i4 nm 6ilfe
eilten berbei unb bdlfen Dem
Uldo9en aus benz S9a9t.
Die obige @rsdhIung, bas @etGnbz
Der 9onne, erregte bas MitleiS
ller 3uborer. Der geriibrte Ypli3ei-
'ommifar lieb bic nrnre, feline 8onz
1e, beren 8erleBunsen ni6t f6perer
limb, ins 9ofpitaI bringen MD
'eritdnbiste ~fdonunsspoa bic gltern.
@ .E" .t4..t .r.H1WH Nat sr L.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-20
Mad iciucn Reoen ani Der Gliea-

aoer 9uamooic.g onferen5 3it nrtbei-
len. iii &oolepeIt's Tlatiorin: User
mid,t mir Did iit, Der lit !"
lie iesigsn &ooiepettiptcr per0ell
balls gcllatg Die entbeding MAIDEN,
Sab iie ibrem @oBen iiidt mebr fol-
acg fonncn. Marf this prediction
for iurther reference! Seootia
Ssournol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-20
NOTICE
CIV punNnnpLnm nMnrnc

We will sell YOU from our
regular stock your own choice Of
any wax record you want.
Standard 2 minute at &c
Amberoi 4 minute at 31c
Now is your chance to get d
fine collection of records at al
most half price. Call early.
E. & z. SLIDER,
hermann, Missouri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-20

allie StraBen qon6ons al
elmer einSissn uueiranosrgereibt tptr-
ben biz SdmartaHo in 5lrleItan rel.
d,en.
Am pberen Sangstfi peroen
Sale aus g~eipleiBtem 8ambns fa-
triaiert. Die anoten uno SpiBen
ttetbsn oarin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-20

w
Santa Claus thinks much OF
the Christmas neckwear display.
We were cautioned some time
ago by the old gentleman not
to let our stock fall below the
splendid record of other years,
and we have obeyed him to the
letter.
Beautiful patterns in cross
bars, stripes, and neat designs
for the conservative taste.
Just a few more days in which
to do your shopping. If your
selections have not yet been
made we would urge you to scan
this list. It contains many items
with which any man or boy
would be pleased should he re-
ceive them for Christmas.
Mems and young mems snits-.
the guaranteed line-all wool
and wear-giving.
S15, $3.50 and $40.
New overcoats-medium and
heavy weights-S5 to $15.
Boys suits, from ages 8 to IL
years, So to $3.50.
Children's overcoats, 3 to IA
years, So to $3.50.
Hats in soft and derby styles.
So to $3.50.
Light and heavy caps-light
and dark shades-50c to $1.00.
Wool and negligee shirts. SOC,
S1.O0, S1.50 and $500.
Ireland guaranteed gloves u
silk lined-$1, S1.50 and So.
Superior union suits-the kind
that won't gap. 81, $1.5o, So
and $3.50.
Bachelor Friend socks in tan,
black, grey and heliotrope. Six
pairs in a box. $1.50.
Mems silk hose. Lisle heel
and toe. SOC a pair.
President suspenders in boxes
at SOC.
Boys Bell Blouse in white and
colored effects. Colors guaran-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02

For Sale-Jersey COW. fresh-Hen'
nv Hansen. 1877
For Sale-1O shares of Lower Pay
cite Ditch Co; also one half share
of Extension Ditch Co; and one
half share of Lecond Ditch Co. APP
ply to Weiser National Bank, Weis-
err, Idaho. 12t5
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds.
The kind that lay in the winter
and pay to keep. Eggs from pen
No. 1. 81 per Is; from pen No. ?,
fifty cents per l5.-S. d. Thacker. s
For Sale-Five or ten acres of
good orchard ground set to year old
trees on easy terms VIII take $500
per acre, all taxes and water assess
ments to be paid by seller of land
and no interest. Investigate this
II you are looking for
good orchard land set to good thrift
ty yearling trees you can not beat
It. Address c. S. B. care Payette
Payette. Idaho. 14tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
We VIII await deyelopments.

We VIII await Developments.
A likely fight is that on the com
missionership in this district Mr..
Dodd Is 4 highly respected man
but will have opposition. Mr.. d. d.
Campbell is mentioned from time to
time. We believe that he would
have no trouble in getting the nom
nation. In fact we are convinced
that ne would have no opposition.
Mr.. X. NJ. White, the sage and poll
tician Of Mr. Dodd's bailiwick. is
also prominently mentioned for the
position. Both Messrs. Plat and
KCrrick will have opposition. The
present board has not given entire
satisfaction throughout the county.
lt Is charged that It is simply
pendulum between parsimony and
.senseless extravaganza. The Tri-
bune does not believe the charges but
they are made nevertheless. The last
item authorized by the board which
has created criticism was the pur-
chase Of $500 gold badge for the
sheriff. II seems to US that the
dignity Of the office must be main
talned and how can this be better
done than by the purchase Of gold
badges. The people of the upper
Payette valley are not satisfied with
Mr.. Plat and he will have trouble
at home in addition. It looks as
though complete sweep or a grand
stand slam will be made of the
county commission. BE that as it
may the fight will be a good one.
The legislative candidates are up
In the air. It has been suggested
that tho entire delegation be re-nOm
mated; and 1t has been suggested
that Representative Baldridge be
elevated to the senate, and two
new Representatives found. Canyon
county will have four members of
the house in the next legislature. The
problem Is where can we find four
lambs to offer up. The answer is
that there amt that many lambs in
Canyon county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Quick Sales for Cash.

40 acres at Buckingham Station,
small house, shed barn, good gran
ary good well. % acres in alfalfa.
100000 Cash
so acres at Buckingham Station,
2.2 acres garden land, balance al
falfa, no buildings $1,640.OO Cash.
40 acres two miles west Of New
Plymouth, room house good gran
airy. shed barn, good well, 80 acres
alfalfa, 10 acres young apple or
chard standard varieties. $500
cash and assume a mortgage for ST.
10000.
20 and 10 acre tracts adjoining
New Plymouth on the north, unim-
proved. with good water right. $500
per acre Cash.
1920 and 40 acre orchard tracts
miles southeast of New Plymouth,
standard varieties, at a very cheap
figure for quick sales for cash.
1.2 and acre tracts adjoining
Truitland, in alfalfa. at $4,000 per
acre for quick sales.
20 acres adjoining the City of
Payette ITO bearing trees and bal
ance trees three years old, stand
ard varieties apples. Good build
lngs. $4,000 per acre for quick cash
sale.
Seven passenger Thomas Flyer au-
to for sale or trade.
Water Stock in Noble Ditch cheap
for cash.
Numerous other snaps in farm
lands. town lots in New Plymouth,
Fruitland and Payette For furth-
er particulars call on or address
New Plymouth Land and Colonial
tiCn Co., Limited.
e. C. S. BRAINARD, Mgr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02

Crown Coal & Coke Company. a
corporation, Plaintiff vs. Mary Hayes,
Defendant.
State OF idaho. County OF Canyon.
So.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
itth day of February A. d. 1919 at.
taehment was issued In the above
entitled action against the property
81 the aforesaid defendant. Mary
Hayes, for the sum OF Fifteen Humid.
red (Si500.0Ol dollars. with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent
per annum from June II. 1911. on
$4,000 thereof. and on $4,000 there
Of from Dec. II. 1911 together with
the costs OF this action. together
with $4,000 attorney fees.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. affixed this
18th day OF February A. ID. 1912.
GEO. w. SToVEL,
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY Fred Mitchell. Deputy.
w. c. Bicknell. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02

Wanted-Stock to pasture on the
Jacob Stroup ranch. e. Z. Mackey,
proprietor, phone 1928. 15t4
For Sale-First class potatoes. Free
delivery one hundred pounds or up
at market price. Phone 20 red.
For Sale-Dry kindling wood H.
r. Lewis, phone 272,k. 7tf
sell Wood Stave Pipe, best
grade. best prices.-J. f. Orr, phone
26S. lift
White Wyandottes and Buff Ply
mouth Rocks, bred for show and
eggs. Eggs for Matching $3.50 per Is.
y. l. Barry.-Payette, Idaho. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
NOBLE DITCH COMPANY,

Principal place Of business, Pay
cite Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the Noble Ditch Company, Limited
held on the LIST day of April, 1912,
an assessment of twenty-five cents
(25c) per share was levied upon
tho capital stock Of the corporation,
payable May Srd. 1912. to r. E.
Haynes, the secretary of the Com
pany. at his office in the Payette
Valley Bank Building. Payette, Ida
ho
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the Srd
day OF May. 1912, viii be delin-
Quent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before. win be sold on the
25th day OF May. 1912. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expense
Of sale.
Il. f. HAYNES. Secretary.
Office In Payette Valley Bank
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
Pavafto SfoIa Wori-. ~

Payette Stamp Works loci
the Enterprise Printing off
supply you with any kind o.
Der stamp you need at usual
See ]. H. Weider or T. ]. Br
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02

For Sale-Colts from 5 months to
years.-H. H. Timpe. 1917
For Sale-A popcorn machine. En-
quire of w. c. Armstrong or Gies-
Ter Brothers. 13tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
GAME LICENSES.

Game licenses for sale by Downs
The Harness Man, and also COM
plete line of fishing tackle. 15tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-02
NOTICE or THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Sew
enth judicial Of the State Of
Idaho, In and for the County Of
Canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Local Birds.

Washingtonians ought to go in numbers
to the National Museum and inspect the
new collection of local birds just ar
ranged there. Probably most of the Wis
itors will be surprised at the wide range
of bird life characteristic of this neigh
borhood. The average person would
probably be able to name at the most
half dozen different kinds of birds
seen around the capital. perhaps the
wren, the sparrow, the robin, the black
bird, the crow and the buzzard. A few
more could add another half dozen to the
list to include the martin, the thrush,
the field lark, the cardinal. the oriole and
the chickadee But after this point is
reached popular ornithology becomes in
volved in guesswork and hearsay The
school children are taught something of
local bird life, and are occasionally
taken into the fields by their teachers to
study the little creatures at close range,
but they are SO busy with decimals and
parts of speech. boundary lines and dates
of battles, prosody and civics that they
have but little chance to cultivate d
close acquaintance with the songsters
and other feathered friends This local
collection ought TO have good influence
in causing more general appreciation
of the fact that Washington Is favored
point of many of the migratory birds
and the home of an unusual number of
species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Choosing a City Flower.

For some years a most praiseworthy
work has been in progress in this city in
the cultivation of flowers about the school
buildings. Largely under the inspiration
of one of the Normal School teachers, the
pupils of all the grades have been encour-
aged to maintain gardens al school and
also at home. They have worked wonders
at some of the buildings. where previously
there was no suggestion of attractiveness.
Vines have been planted TO hide unlovely
places. and during the spring and summer
flower beds glow in color about the build
ings. 1t is impossible to calculate the
good effects of this garden training at
school as ii bears upon the home life of
the children. Certainly there is a much
more general respect on their part for the
gardening efforts of their elders, and the
youngsters have shown jealous spirit of
guardianship over all growing things, add
ing considerably TO the oity's attractive
ness
Miss Sipe has now proposed an innova
tion that should meet with hearty Coop
Grafton on the part of both the teachers
and the pupils. She asks that the children
vote to elect the flower of the National
Capital for 1912. When it is chosen it
will be proclaimed as the chidren's choice
and Will appear in all the gardens as the
dominating note. Washington will bloom
with this flower. be it rose, nasturtium
a peony, a dahlia, forget-me-not, a be-
gonia, narcissus hyacinth or what
not. Another year probably there will be
different selection, and so on from year
to year. with the chldren's knowledge of
flowers constantly growing as a result of
their consideration of possible favorites,
their study of botanical works, their eX-
animation of seed catalogues and all the
other preparatory campaigning.
AS a step in the horticultural education
of the child, this is a most important
move. 1t interjects spirit of competi-
ton into the flower study of the children
1t insures much reading and thinking. 1t
probably will enlist the interest of par
ents, and thereby carry into the homes
the subject of flower culture. 1t is to be
expected that in consequence of this an
nua1 election of city flower Washing
tons home gardens. not to speak of the
school gardens, will be very materially
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

In the equation. That organization, al
though relied upon in every national
campaign for most important work, is in
bad odor out of town and out of the
state, and a Tammany brand added to a
Wall street brand would have been an
additional weight for a national ticket
to carry. So that Tammany-which in
the opinion of many is at bottom a Wall
street machine-helped make New York $
appeal for the convention futile.
1t may be that this matter is beyond
remedy; that New York is simply pay
ing the necessary penalty for her size
her peculiar composition and her enor-
nous wealth and business Importance.
She cannot have everything: and she
could not if she would abolish Tammany,
and would not IL she could distribute her
wealth and subordinate herself as a great
financial influence. A metropolis has
large element which seems to require the
sort of management that Tammany pro-
yides. and metropolis without wealth
is Uncomfortable.
Still there is something unseemly and
undesirable in the outawing thus of the
Empire state of the Union. There are
republicans and democrats among her
CltlZcUS Wiz represent dpiiiNS a0 -
sonal character of the best order: and
New York's interests are entitled to as
much consideration as the interests of
any other state Is the country misad-
vised in any way or measure about just
what Wall street is as an influence aside
from its stocks and bonds and bushels?
Does it take, or is it possible for it 10
take. any other than selfish and ma
terial view of public policies as affected
by political parties and their campaigns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
A Needless Loss of Life.

The death of Marguerite Kaufman and
Norman Locke in Chevy Chase lake
while skating seems totally unneces-
sary waste of life. These young people
had good reason to believe that the lake
was safe to approach 1t is frequently
used in winter by skaters, and the tenn
peratures of the days Immediately pre-
ceding the accident had been SO low as to
lead surely to the conclusion that it was
in good condition for such use. No
warning had been given that it was not,
and the boy and girl went out there as
scores of others might have gone. think
ing to find a solid sheet of ice In the
circumstances was it not incumbent upon
the owners of that property. which is
used for the purpose of making business,
to take cognzance of the public use of
the pond for skating purposes and station
a guard at the car terminal to warn all
corners that the ice was unsafe? This
sheet of water lies in Maryland, and
therefore it is beyond the local jurisdic-
ton The state authorities should take
cognizance of this distressing happening
and perhaps frame regulations putting
upon the owners of the lake the response
bility of keeping people away from it
when it is in fact unsafe despite the
reasonableness of assumption that secure
ice has been formed. 1t is to be remem-
bered that in this instance the ice would
have been perfectly safe for use if it had
not been for the hot water discharge
from the power station at the north side
of the lake, condition of which the
average person is not aware and which it
is surely the duty of the owning COM
pany to take into account in safeguard
ing this sheet of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
The Pardon of Morse.

The Presidents communication of Banker
Morses sentence is in line with his prom
Use to do so upon assurance that the pris-
oner's illness is mortal This clemency is
designed solely to enable the man to die
in freedom. 1t is based upon official re-
ports respecting Morse's condition, and it
il not to be in any wise construed as a
condonement of his Offense. 1t is a hui
name act. and not reflection upon the
justice of the former bankers conviction
and sentence. The President, himself once
a jurist, knows full well the necessity of
main aiming the prestige of the law, and
in th,s case he has shown himself true
TO a high concept of the judicial respon-
sibility. All the possibilities of court pro-
cedure were exhausted by Morse. He had
every chance TO secure. through appeal, q
review and reversal of his sentence, and
its Communication now must be regarded as
a recognition by the President of certain
laws Of humanity rising higher than even
the criminal statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Wall Street and Politics.

Politically considered, what is Wall
street? What power does il exercise?
What has been its record as respects
presidential candidates and platforms?
What are its present plans, as respects
both Chicago and Baltimore? Why Is its
favor considered deadly, and why are
certain presidential aspirants in fear of
injury from it?
New Workers. of both political parties.
should concern themselves with these
questions. That Wall street. unexplained
or explained only in a generality is, po-
litically, heavy stone tied to the town
and state is q fact beyond dispute. At
the recent meeting Of the democratic ma
tional committee New York city received
but one vote-her own-in the contest
for the national convention. The metrop-
oils. IL was known. had all the facilities
necessary for making a convention
comfortable-kall. hotels. transportation,
everything-and the honor was earnestly
sought. But the application fell nat.
Wall street did it. The democratic lead
ers were afraid q ticket nominated and a
platform adopted IN New York would die
Of Wall street tag. They reckoned that
in such circumstances any declaration
against trusts or railroad monopoly would
subject the party to disastrous ridicule
in the campaign.
OF course, Tammany Hall also figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
No Tail Lights.

The District electric railway commits
sion should have no difficulty in so de-
fining local traction conditions that the
regulation which requires the carrying OF
tail lights on all suburban cars after
dark is given full enforcement i'm the
future. The other morning a motorman
was killed at the Georgetown barn OF
the Glen Echo division of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric system because
his car. carrying no tail light. slipped
its trolley and while he was adjusting 1t
he was run down by Il car approaching
from the rear. The company states that
this was not suburban car. but was
intended for city service. Nevertheless,
the fact remains that 1t was In suburban
service at the time. was actuated by an
overhead trolley system. aud was there,
fore subject at any time to become
dead" and therefore invisible. There
is no possible argument about the need
of a safety lamp. whether the car was in
regular service urban or suburban. The
rule gan he made absolutely plain.