davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11


Geo. Vincent the drug man was in
Fruitland from Baker City in the
interest of his firm last Wednesday.
Attorney Haynes Of Payette was
a business visitor last Friday.
Vesial Coffin, hardware man from
Boise was a Fruitland visitor last
saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Oyerlander left Sunday
Tor Liberty. Mo. her old home and
she said, never to return but mayhap
she will change her mind.
L. r. Clough of Caldwell was here
Wednesday looking after the ice
cream business.
Earl Royston hurt his hand very
badly last week by running a chisel
through ii.
Mr.. Seymour from Payette has NOV
ed into the Tyson cottage and Will
run an auto garage in the building
back of the l. w. Rich building.
Mrs. Shaffer, Payette. is a guest at
the J. NJ. Royston home.
E. T. Helms, Boise, was Fruitland
business visitor Thursday.
A deal is pending whereby E. L.
Davis disposes of 5 acres on the
north side of his place to Mr.. Yost
at $500 an acre.
VIM. Maule and family Of Payette
spent Easter Sunday at the home of
]. G. Nelson.
Miss Clara Manneman returned last
week frcm Carol, Iowa, where she
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Hill entertained
the Z. Blomstrom, Anderson, LincK
and Bishop families Friday e'ening
in honor OF their guests. Chas. Smith,
from Schuyler, Nebr.
MOTHERS CIRCLE.
Friday afternoon was the occasion
CT the third Mothers Circle meeting
and while all have been good, ana
each one better, the last was voted
the best of all. The song by the
9Th and 7th grade boys and girls en-
titled Beautiful Day" was excellent.
music by Mrs. Hansel
was highly appreciated, Mrs. A. Stet-
er's paper, "A mothers own needs
was full OF truth and interest, her |
two little poems, Does ma wish she
was pa" and Mothers hair-pins
we're cute and laughable however
holding a yelled truth. Mrs. Kenepp' /
paper on Dissertation of the Sab |
bath. was excellent and general dis
,ussion followed as to proper and
improper amusements for the Sab
bath. Mrs. Sherman's paper, the
,hidren's companion was rich in |
thought and suggestion for mothers
In child training. Leila Fihser gave /
4 piano solo that showed excellent
ability for a young girl. County
Miss Carleton con-
lucted the question box and an ex-
change of ideas followed. Miss Mary
Shamberger and her girls served
fine lunch of ice cream and cake |
10 their guest, numbering over ~
mothers. Miss Carleton paid our
Circle a high compliment, in saying
we had one of the best in the safe
and one of the best she has attended.
Dur membership stands at over 70
members.
Fruit Growers Take Notice.
Arrangements have been made with
he U. S. weather bureau at Boise
we will receive daily re-
ports at our local telephone office |
IS to weather conditions prevailing |
,ver the Rocky Mountain region. Any
,ne wishing to be called when our
rost alarm warns Of danger, must
cave their orders with our local
operator.
By order of Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
CHURCH OF GOD.
Regular Services.

Bible School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship and Preaching
IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Mid Week Prayer Meeting, Wed
nesday, 500 P. NJ.
w. T. TURPIN, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

Sunday School at 10 a. NJ.
Worship and sermon at IL A. nj.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at P. NJ.
Senior B. Y. p. U. at 700 P. NJ.
Evening sermon at 500 P. NJ.
Rev. Henry Van Engelen, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

Sunday School is a pleasant hour
each Sunday afternoon at the Big
Willow school house. Last Sunday
there were twenty-one present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
Church Announcements
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday at II o.
clock
All are invited.
o. w. HEGGEMEIER, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner I'd Ave. North and Ninth st.
Benz. Smith, Pastor.
Regular Services.
Sunday Morning.
1000 Bible School.
1900 Preaching and Communion.
Sunday Evening.
700 Christian Endeavor.
500 Preaching.
Wednesday Evening.
800 Prayer Meeting.
Everybody Welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

One block south of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A.. HoWARTH, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Worship at IL.
Junior Church at 3 p NJ
Epworth League at 6.
Preaching at s.
Wednesday Prayer Service at s.
You are invited TO attend any and
all of these services. A special in
vitation to strangers. We shall try
to make you welcome.
Services at the Brethren Church.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. IA.
A. L. GORHAM,
Pastor.
For Sale-Good young COW fresh
soon. A. A. Branthoover. 15tl
Genuine Rocky Ford cantaloupe
seed and K1eckley Sweet watermel-
on seed for sale at Thurston's Drug
store 81 per pound. 13tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Second Avenue South and
Eighth Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

For Sale-Two mares and one geld
ing weight about 100 to 1850. Also
one double driving harness in good
repair c. A. Berding. lift
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-04-11

Genuine Rocky Ford cantaloupe
seed and Kleckley Sweet watermel-
on seed for sale at Thurston's Drug
store, 81 per pound. 13f
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

A dance was held at Comm;ss-
loner Austins on Saturday nipbtto
celebrate the completion of his
new house. An enjoyable time
was had by al in attendance. A
number dtove out from Julesburo
to enjoy the festivities.
Miss Martha Stone teacher in
the primary department of our
Public Schools spent her vacation
at Pueblo.
Miss Jennie Marshall teacher in
the West Lincoln school is snend-
ing her holiday vacation at Gibbon
Nebraska.
Z. b. Mckinstry was down from
Sedgwick Friday attending to
business in the County Court.
John johnson and family spent
Christmas in Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
High School Notes

Schools opens December Both,
with one day vacation, Jan. lst.
Phil Parker returned to school
Thursday.
Olive Pound visited school
Friday.
English ~. class has started
Dickens Tale of Two Cities.
Edna Kingston. of sophmore
class, has scturned to her home in
Nebraska.
Mr.. II. NJ. Inbody, Prin. of the
Ovid School sisited the High
School Friday.
Martha Lundell. who was in
jured in IA runaway last week. is
again at her duties.
The Students in German II. are
enjoying their original theme
work
Coach Williams. Director of
Athletics, at Hershey visited the
High School Thursday.
Daniel Bower, our ''Majo,
Domo" of the mechanical end OF
the High School is struggling
with severe cold.
The students of the Demesti,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

According to regulations governing
the parcels post system. preauigated
by Postmaster Hiteoeock. perishable
articles may be sent through TIE mails
only under specific restrietians rs to
their containers and the distance they
are to be sent.
Butter. lard. fish. fresh meats, dress
ed fowls. vegetables. fruits. berries
and similar articles likely 70 decay
quickly. may b sent for shsst dis
tances when securely packed. Eggs
will be accepted for local delivery
when packed properly in . esntainer
and for any distance VIXEN saeA egg is
separately packed in . perfectly secure
manner.
No restriction 10 placed On the mail
ing Of saItsd. dried. smoked OF cured
meats, but fresh meat will b. trans
ported only within the first zone.
Fragile articles, including millinery,
toys. musical instruments and Articles
of glass. in the whole or in part must
be securely packed and marked .'frag-
ile'.
Articles that may not be sent by
parcel post include intoxicating liquors
of any kind: poisons. poisonous snimals
insects or reptiles; explosives Of every
kind; inflammabie articles. including
matches; internal maehin.s. pistols or
revolvers, disease germs. any obscene,
defamatory or scurriIsus matter now
barred by law; live OF dead animals or
birds or live poultry; raw hides or pelts
or anything having bad oior.
Books and printed matter may not
be forwarded at parcel post ratss, but
only At the pound rates or third.class
matter.
1t has been estimated that from $40,
600 to $50. 600 annually 10 taken out of
Colorado for the benefit Of the big
Mail Order houses Of the east. This
new law have opened the way for
Colorado's manufacturers. the local re-
tail dealer the producer and the trader
in all lines to compete with the wealthy
concerns of the east.
The express companies will have to
curtail their present rate schedules in
competition with the Governments par
eel post spstem and this service will be
of immeasura5le benefit to Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

dius of fifty miles from the post office
from which the parcel is mailed. Zone
two includes all territory outside Of
Zone one and within a radius Of $50
miles from the central point. The
limit sf Zone three is 800 miles away
from the central point; Zone four COO
miles; Zone five 1000 miles; Zone six
l 100 miles; Zone seven l.8O0 miles;
Zone eight all distances beyound Zone
seven.
The rate Of postage on fourth class
matter, which is merchandise. mailed
by parcel post is one cent for each
ounce Or fraction Of an ounce up to
four ounces. On parcels weighing in
excess' the rate is then by the pound.
II such parcels are mailed upon any
rural Or star route for delivery on the
same route. or at any office for local
delivery. the rate il to be five cents
for the first pound or fraction of q
pound and one cent for each additional
pound or fraction.
For delivery in Zone one and outside
Of 4 rural or star route or the local de-
livery Of any office, the rate is to be
five cents for the first pound or frac-
tion thereof, ard three cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof
In Zone Two, six cents for the first
pousd or fraction; four cents for each
additional pound or fracticn. In Zone
Three. seven cents for the first pound
or fraction; six cents for each addition
al pound or fraction. In Zone Four,
eight cents for the first pound or frac-
ton; six cents for each additional
pound or fraction. In Zone Five, nine
cents for the first pound or fraction;
seven cents for each addition ponnd or
fraction. In Zone Six, ten cents for
the first pound or fraction; nine cents
for each additional pound or traction.
In Zone Seven: eleven cents for the
first pound or fraction and ten cents
for each additional pound or fraction.
In Zone Eight which will take the
package to any point within the terri
tory of the United States, except the
PHILIPPINE Islands, the postage will be
twelve cents for each pound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

Science Department are becoming
experts in the art of making Pea
nut Brittle.
The A ii. class in shorthand are
now taking up the Speed Practice
and Graded Dictation.
The boys are taking a great in
terest in their work.
Friday morning the players Of
the basket ball team gave short.
extemporaneous talks before the
school concerning the Ogallala and
Hershey game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Monday Evening Decem-
Der 3Oth 1912.

Carl M. Dalton will present Ole Olson
in Spirit Land at the Opera House.
Mr. Kelsey Is consenting to have only
good shows and this is one of them.
This play is three act License for
Laughter with High-Class Singing,
Dancing and Musical Specialaties.
Tickets on sale at Clevelane's Drug
Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Ford Sales Since the Last Issue.

Mr.. Nasland of Chappell, w. W.
kcnney of Sedgwick and W. NJ.
Hatterman of Big Springs have
joined the Happy Ford family
since our last issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
JuIssbs,sy Rests Hesshey
Local Quisastts i fast Viesssy

JOSoSo0Sy 0k001o SteSo0ey
Local Qui.asets i fast Viesssy
" l. Pet
3 $50
Juie.burg scored u slam Thurs
day night in basket balI circles by
defeating the heavy team from
Hershey under the score of 81 to
-.
Greater speed and superior
combinations landed the victory
for Julesburg. The local team
entered this ksme in q weakened
condition, due to the absence of
Phil Parker, veteran player
and star guard. His place wss
ably filled by Adams, = former
Center. Scott, although not in the
best condition played 4 stellar roll
by csging Is baskets for S. G. H.
5. Captsin Law, of the locals,
played his usual good game.
Cartain Edwards starred for
Hershey, registering 8 baskets,
his sharp shooting Was Cne of the
prettiest exhibitions seen on the
local floor this season. Hoatson,
Of Hershey, also deserves special
mention.
The game wasably handled by
Referee Inbody and Umpire Will
Iiams. This was Mr.. Inbody's inti-
tial appearance rs an official for
Julesbueg. Mr.. .In9ody is n man of
sterling character who is not sus-
ceptlble to outside influences, who
does not over step his authority
and yet appreciates at the same
time. his full duty. He has the
back bone to make a decision and
stick to it and maintains level
head under trying circumstances.
The game was remarkable be-
cause of the absence of fouls.
One more foul being called on
Ju!esburg than on Hershey. This
absence of fouls shows that both
teams were under Il system of
coaching that did not try to crawl
around rule or break away from
its true meaning. 1t shows that
the coaches were proud of the
game they coach and were work
ing more for the popularity and
love of the game than for the vic
tory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

In no case will the postage exceed
II cents per pound. or fraction there
Of. The new law will. admit carrying
Of packages of any weight up to II
pounds and not measuring more than 72
inchcs in length and girth combined.
The value of the article is not limited
and the package tan be registered by
the payment of fee OF ten cents.
The postage is paid by affixing special
parcel post stamps upon the package.
To facilitate the operation of the sys.
tenn. the law provides that the United
States and its several territories and
possessions, excepting the PHILIPPINE
Islands. shall be divided Into series
of zones. Each Post Office is consider
ed center of its own zone series Zone
one includes all territory within a ra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
y 4 :. = + 4 4 4 = 4 y i
Parcel PostLaw

!. Effective Januasy lst. 1913. J
+ The parcel pest bill passed 4
4 both houses Of congress and will 4
Il become 4 Law on January lst. \
\ 1918. The following are the i'm. 4
4 portant features Of the Bourne
\ Bristow bill. The country will 4
i. be divided into eight zones. len l
= 9Th of zones and rates ~ follows: !
4 First zone, length SO miles rate
, 5 cents for the first pound. 8 cts. 4
n for each additional pound; second \
!. Zone. length $50 miles rate 6 4 I .
= cents; third zone. length 800 1
, miles. rates 7 and S cents. fourth I
zone. ienght 900 miles. rates ak6 !.
8 cents; fifth zone lenght 1000 J,
: miles, rate ? and Z cents; sixth I
, zone l.4OO miles, rates 10 and 3 4
n cents; eventh zone. length 800 y
= miles. rates IL cents per pound :
+ straight. The eighth zone is for \
: distances beyound 1900 with 4 v
! rate of IL cents per pound. Max !,
{ imum packages ll.pounds. =
4 4 n 4 4 q Y 4 q Y 4 4 4 y 4 r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Dufty's muti|ated Remains
Found in Missouri River
Lower Limbs Of Man Drowned
Last Summer Found
Stuck In Sand
Remains Temporarily Buried
TIL Boys Father Can
Arrive Here
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FORT YATES, via Cannon Ball,
Sept. 16.--While passing along the
river bank opposite this place two
parties discovered the pelvis and low.
er limbs Of a man floating in the Sat.,
er. A. H. Irvine, undertaken at Lin.
ton, was notified. and upon his ar.
rival the remains were identified rs
those of Il. L. Duffy, formerly OF Aus
tin, Mimi, and recently of Bismarck.
Identification was quite positive. by
reason of the fact that the left llmh
was considerably bowed above tbs
knee, due to an accident in childhood.
Duffy was drowned at Sibley Island
about a year ago. He and another
party were going down the river In u
boat when the craft struck q snag.
capszing it. Duffy was drowned.
though his partner succeeded in swim
ming to shore. The police searched
the river for some time but were un-
able to recover the body. The young
man with Duffy was held awhile pend
ing investigation, but was finally re-.
leased.
1t is supposed that the lower half
of the body became imbedded In the
sand. which preserved it, and that the
washing of the water, together with
the ice and other particles finally dis.
integrated the upper part of the body.
leaving only that part which was
found. The remains were in a fair
state Of preservation, considering the
time lapsed since death. One heel
| had been eaten away by turtles.
fssiFSed DUTY, fatheg@ OF deceased, liy-
Ing at Austin. Minh.s Was notified OF
the find. and will probably arrive to
Identify the remains. which were bur.
led temporarily near the scene Of the
finding, awaiting his arrival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
SOLDIER IS
bound over
Is Held 10 Federal Court for
. Forgery Of Postal
. Certificate

Private Stover Of Company d at
Fort Lincoln who was. arrested sever.
al days ago on the charge Of forgery
when trying to cash two postal saw
ings certificates at the local postofiice,
was given a hearing Saturday before
U. S. Commissioner Mckenzie and
was bound over to the United States
court.
The act which got young Stover Iii
to trouble, was committed Sunday
night Sept. I, near the road house on
the fort road 1t is alleged that Sto-
yer held up a farmer named w. G.
Wagner, and among other things TAX
en- from the victim, were two postal
savings certificates. On Tuesday af-
ternoon following, Stover, it is claim
ed presented the certificates at the
post Office money order window, ask
ing that they be cashed. Postal Clerk
Francis Halloran not being satisfied,
insisted that the ma be identified.
Stover left saying that he would se-
cure some one for the purpose. Chief
Mcdonald was given the case, and
taking up the statement of Mr.. Halo.
ran that he believed the fellow to be
a soldier in citizens clothes, had lit.
tie trouble in finding his man at the
fort. Halloran identified Slower as.
the party, and comparison Of Stow
er's writing with that OF the endorse
ment Of the certificates produced
strong evidence against him. The au-
thorities are satisfied they have the
right man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
TWO GUN men
ARE. Captured
"6yp the Blood and lefty
Louis" Found In Brook.
|yD Flat

NEW YORK, Sept. le.-"Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" the miss
ing gunmen indicted as two of the
actual syayers of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, were found by the police
living with their wives in a fiat in the
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn.
They were arrested by Deputy Po'
lice Commissioner Dougherty and. a
squad of detectives who brought them
to the police headquarters and lock.
ed them up. They will be arraigned
today. The two men had been occu.
pying the fiat since Aug. 1, and were
alone until last Tuesday, when they
were joined by their wives, through
whom clues to their whereabouts
we're obtained by the police.
The four were sitting at tea when
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
his men burst open the door of their
apartments and with revolvers drawn
ordered them to hold up their hands
Neither OF the men made any show
OF resistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
COLLISION
in MID AIR
Aviator at Grand Forks Earlier
in Summer was One
Of Men Injured
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept 16.--Aviator How.
ard W. Gill, Of Baltimore. Md. was
killed on the Cicero aviation field.
George Metach of F,ance, whose
monoplane collided with Gill's bi.
plaine when they were participating
In race Is feet up in the air, was
picked up unconscious, but later he
revived and his condition vas found
to be not serious.
Gill was rushed to the hospital,
whore he died. After revivng, Mes
taCh was able to talk.
u was going at top speed in my
monoplane in an effort to win the
twelve-mile race he said. when
looking behind | saw Gill in his
Wright plane turning around a pylon
and rapidly approaching me a few
Zee below. jerked my Elevator
thinking to give him ample space to
clear Inc beneath. From the cockpit
of my monoplane | was unable to get
a good view of just what was hap.
pening. but it seems that Gill was
driving straight ahead and hit my un.
derstructure. This had the effect OF
bouncing me off, plunging, me to the
ground. For few moments was
unconscious. When came to | saw
Gill lying in the wreckage OF his car
not fifty feet away. We had collided
In mid-air." .Ef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
he 500 Line in North and South Da

the 500 Line in North and South Da.
kOta.
the excursion rate will be two cents
per mile in each objection for round
trip to Bismarck. Tickets will be
on sale at all stations from September
80 to October 1a inclusive. They
will bear transit slrnit. of$one day in
each, direction: Y;i.a seAgl return limit
Of October ~. No intermediate stop
overs will he allowed
The Northern Pacific and 500 Line
will each have double the exhibit
space they had in 1911 and each are
deeply interested in the success OF the
land show, which they realize has an
important bearing upon the future
welfare and prosperity Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
,J0HN DE|Iz' Family
DISMISSED BY COURT
Authorities Thought Fathers
Life Sentence was Enough
VindIcatiOn
By Associated Pres.

IT
EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Sept. TO-
The case of the State Of Wisconsin
against Hattie, Clarence, Leslie ant
Elmyra Dietz were dismissed this
forenoon in Circuit Court by Judge
Wickham on motion OF District At
torney Williams of Sawyer county
All three defendants were in court
each accompanied by an, attorney
There were four cases. charging as
sault with intent to kill John Rogisll
in July 1906.
. The district attorney gave as his
reason for the dismissal Of the case
that one OF the principal witnesses
John Rogish, Is now in Australia, and
another, John Hess, Is professional
detective. 1t was believed the de-
tective's evidence would not have
much weight with the jury, as he was
engaged for pay at the time of the al
legged assault in assisting to capture
John Dietz.
Hattie Dietz is the wife OF John
Dietz. Elmira, at the time of the
trouble, was l6, Leslie IL and Clar
ence 10.
John Dietz was a man of strong per-
sonality, liable TO use violence when
any one differed with him, and mem
bers Of the family were completely
under his sway" said Williams.
The county board OF Sawyer county
the district attorney said. believed the
law was being vindicated with re-
venge by the life sentence by John
Dietz. and requested the case be
nolled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
Attorneys at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Sept. 16.-With the
arrival here today of District Attor-
ney Whitman and Assistant District
Attorney Rubin, from New York. Hot
Springs again was expected to be-
come one OF the centers of interest in
the Rosenthal case. Efforts will be
made by Whitman while here to OBJ
tain statements with view OF
strene ...s n,ng the case OF prosecution
ss4inst Police Lieutenant Becker,
charged with instigating the murder
of gambler. Herman Rosenthal. For
this purpose the district attorney viii
examine citizens OF Hot Springs VIII
talked with Sam scheaps after his ar
rest here a month; ago and before
Schepps was taken back to New York.