davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Will Tender Reception.

Will Tender Reception.
Friday evening of this week after
short business session the Grange
will tender a reception to H. Har-
land the newly elected State Master
OF the Idaho Grange.
Fins Fruit Prospect.
B. F. Tussing. one Of the valley S
foremost fruit growers was in Par
cite Tuesday and while here talked
to the editor of the Enterprise re-
garding the condition Of OPcharSs
and the general outlook for fruit
barring frcsts this spring. He sat
cd that in all his experience he had
never known of the fruit buds be
ing larger or more thickly set than
this year and is confidently looking
forward to a bumper crop the com
ing year.
The P. E. o. Ladies will give ten
cent tea next Tuesday, February
the sth at the home OF Mrs E. A.
Clancy. Proceeds TO go TO the
Public Library Fund, Come and
bring your friends. Tea served from
three to five-thirty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

Fred a. Weight OF Twin falls. is
visiting friends in Payette this week
Just received the finest lot Of
work shoes fer Spring wear. Try a
pair. All styles. John w. Sur,
The Shoe Esn.
ReT. C. S. o. Hunbert of Eugene.
orlgca. Fiald Secretary for the Eu-
gene Bible College is in Payette On
business connected with the Scho-l
and visiting with old time fr.enSs
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
weider.
Joe Rising received fine touE
year old stallion. Fr.tz Hal, sired
BY Hal pa dam Bima Mckinney
The colt is q number one locker and
ice says he'll make the boys go.
He intends to make the season at
his ranch.
During the month of February Miss
Gordc1 win teach her short hand
system Of dress cutting and fitting
at half prioe-five dollars. Come
and investigate at the Walter Davis
house south of Central School
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
should make.

should make
It is plainly sFident from the en.
thusiasm expressed at the two meet
ings held that a large number Of
Payette people are deeply interest
ed in securing the university and
that they viii go into the work OF
securing sites and raising money
with the determination to win.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
SMALL POx BAD
At ONTARIO

AS we go to press the report is cur
rent that Ontario IS facing a severe ep-
idemio Of small pGx. 1t Is stated by
some that the schools have beer CT
will be closed and that the health ar
thorities are thinking Of adopting very
close quarantine measures.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
send Poultry % soIsa.

I VII F9IlAfJ - 1OtSI.
C. G. Wherry sent some Of his
Silver Spangied Hamburgs and Silver
Wyandottes to Boise Monday and
C. E. Dibble sent some OF his Barred
Rocks. Both of them expect to
bring home their share Of the priz-
es Offered.
Occupies New Quarters.
The Payette Paint & Wall Paper
Store have moved into their new
quarters in the Jacobsen building
next door to the Canyon Commercial
Company. They have nice display
Of paints and decorations and are
getting in shape for the annual rush
o. spring house cleaning.
WIN Return Soon.
Word received from slr. and Mrs.
Nova Lathrop who have been visit
ing in Arkansas and Missouri for
the last two months indicates that
while they have been having a pleas
ant visit that they are also looking
forward to an immediate return to
Payette Valley and will soon be
home.
U. S. Engineer Visits Psyeste.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moot were
surprised Nendsy of this week by
the arrivS; in Paye,te Of their son
W. Frank who IS construction en-
gineer in the employ OF Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Moot was enabled to remain
with his parents until Wednesday at
which time he returned to Salt
Lake and from there goes TO San
Francisco from which place he is
under orders to sal for Honolulu on
February 5th where he IS TO suPer
intend fhe construction Of a large
government fort. He Is well known
in Fzyette and a number of his
friends enjoyed meeting the young
MAJ who has Eade gOol n TIE gov
ernment service to the extent that
he now enjoys a responsible posi-
tinn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

militafy BAH = FeoraarJ X.
Co. is arranging to give their an
nual military ball on the eFening Of
February 22nd. This is an event
looked forward to by a large number
in Payette and the Company Is plan
ming to make the affair more elabor-
ate than ever before.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Getting Much Better.

Mrs. Riggs. formerly Miss Mag
gle Trevey. OF Emmett who has been
i'll with rheumatism is reported as
much better and able for the first
time in weeks to get around her
home b. the aid OF crutehes. Her
many friends in Payette will be
pleased to learn that she is on the
road to recovery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
FOR SALE.

Household furniture. nearly new.
Phone Mrs eagle, 344y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Now Master Mechanic.

VIM Jones has been appointed
master mechanic on the Payette Val
ley Railroad in place OF Ross Quinn
5y. resigned. Mr.. Jones is a well
known railroad man having served a
time as engineer on the P. l. & n.
and o. S. L. railroads. Mr. Quimby
resigned to go to Tuscon, Arizona
10 accept a position with the South
ern Pacific road.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
FARMERS MAY
SELL SEED

Grange Takes Up Iron Clad Prcvi-
sions Of State Pure Seed Law
With Governor Hawiey-eovernor
Promises TO Call Meeting and
See What Relief Can Be Afford
ed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

lilly Olson, Elite Opera House
Tonight, Feb. 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Has Best Station.

Agent George F. Johnson received
the first Of this week received the
gold medal awarded BY the o. S.
L. officials for the best kept sta
tion on the Idaho divisions Of the
Short Zine. In the contest he re-
ceived ten marks on the passenger
station. ten on the freight station
and ten on the water tank which
constitutes a perfect score.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Leaves Psyette.

c. D. Bueknum who recently dis
posed Of his furniture and hardware
business to A w. COnoyer left TO
day with his family and household
goods for Emmett where he viii
make his future home. While here
but short time Mr.. Bueknum made
many friends who would have been
pleased to have him remain in Pay
ette but will wish for him great
success in Emmett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Two Brilliant Specials for Tuesday
Gun Metal Mesh Bags
New Fashionable Shapes, Bought
at a Big Advantage, Sold to
You in a Like Manner

We have bought the entire line of
large importers odd numbers per-
fectly new styles, genuine gun metal
Mesh Bags. They are the beautiful.
fine, close Mesh Bags-just the quality
YOU will admire-5, and finch
frames. The sort that YOU have seen
priced at $500. $500 and $50 each.
Quantity not large. Quick response
: : ::. :: 4 &. T.: :, ::.:.. 1898
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
UNFAIR TO
THE DRUGGIST
Tho Old Joke About Something Just
as Good" Doesn't Apply to
These Drug Stores.

You have probably heard dozens of
times the old story that a drug store
was place to get something just as
good There is at least one druggist
in the world that you can't say this
about
II is certain that an inferior article
will never be substituted for a guaran-
teed one by any Atlanta drug store.
Take, for instance, safe, reliable
remedy for constipation and liver trou-
BILE like Dodson's Liver Tone This
harmless vegetable liquid has proved so
satisfactory a liver stimulant and re-
lever of biliousness, and to entirely
take the place Of calomel without any
danger or restriction of habits or diet.
that there are dozens of preparations
springfng up with limitations of its
claims.
But Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to do all that is GAINED for 1t. and
If you are not satisfied with il any At
lanta druggist will hand your money
back with a smile. ANY person going
to this store for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will be sure Of getting n
large bottle of this genuine remedy in
exchange for his half dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Jacobs Advise Use Of Samose.

While thinness may not be a disease
yet it is in reality a condition that
needs attention. Under the nourishine
power of Samose healthy, natural flesh
will soon be attached.
This remarkable flesh forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the feshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Jacobs believes that
the best possible demonstration Of the
flesh forming powers of Samose is 10
have it tried by his customers and to
induce them to use 1t. He offers to pay
for the Samose in case it does not give
satisfaction. No stronger proof tina
this can be given of his faith in it, He
has seen hundreds who were weak, thin
and scrawny become plump, robust and
strong, solely through the use of Sa
NOSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional church never have more en-
1oyable sessions than those TO when
they invite the ladies, and the La
dies night. held, Friday evening, IN
the church, was no exception. AT
Gas o'clock, about 100 sat down TO
an excellent supper, served down
stairs, and everyone enjoyed them
selves, moderately, of course. Then all
adjourned to the vestry, where an eN-
cellent series of readings were given
by Edward Quinn of Portland. who
proved himself to be of the first wa
ter as an entertainer a. A. Head
who is the president of the club, was
the chairman of the evening, ana, as
always, a delightful host Andrew r.
Armstrong is to be complimented up
on the fine supper that he haa
served, and the decoration committee
composed of Increase Robinson, w
r. Campbell and Charles Aver, did
its work we'll In a word, all had a
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Senator Bailey is i'll and is threat
encd with typhoid fever. He sent
word. Friday, to his colleagues that
his condition was such as to prevent
his participation in the Senate con-
sideration of tariff measures.
The administration of Secretary
Wilson of the department of agricul-
ture was severely criticized in the
House of Representatives, Friday
night. in a speech by Rev. Bathrick
Dem. Ohio. Mr.. Bathrick asserted
that Mr.. Wilson's management of the
department has been scandal and
a disgrace" Mr.. Bathrick's attack in
eluded the charge that Mr.. Wilson was
tied to the food dopers.' He ais1
said that Secretary Wilson aided and
allotted land boomers in the exploita-
ton of the Florida Everglades.
President Taft Friday, sent to Con-
gress a special message asking for an
of 100000 beyond the
present permanent appropriation for
the meat inspection service of the de-
partment of agriculture. The increase
is necessary read the message, to
enable the department to inspect mic
the flesh of hogs that are
to be converted into meat food prod
ucts, which ordinarily are eaten with
out cooking. Several deaths have re-
rulted from eating such products
which contained trichinae."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

suits of the labor, having beautiful
flowers, loved by all They may be
planted in almost any spot where the
sun will get at them, in the front or
backward, beside the fence or door
step.
Miss Ball then gave the children a
short talk on neatness about the
house yards, telling how much the
looks OF the home is improved II the
absence of tin cans, waste paper and
other rubbish is noticeable. She EN-
phasized the fact that tin cans if left
unmolested may contain water that
viii be the breeding place for mosqui-
toes and !lies.
Mrs. Blaisdell spoke on the method
of giving the flower seeds to the chill
dren. They are to be bought in bulk,
and will be put in packages by Wa
terville dealer, George a. Kennison.
then distributed to each of the chill
dren who want them, also each child
can have the kind of flower seeds that
he or she wishes. Seeds will be given
to 500 or GOO children. The ladies We're
greeted with enthusiasm by the pu-
pills, who seem to be anticipating with
pleasure the fun that they will have
in having their own flower gardens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

Social Marion E. ingalls,, 'i3, OF
South Bridgton, chairman; Cynthiis
T.. Knowles, 10. of Corinna; and
Ethel L. Merriam IA, skowhegan.
Finance-Diana Wall, IS, of Rock
port, chairman; Meroe f. Morse 1S,
of Waterville: Emily l.. Hanson, IA,
of Calais; and Mary A. Washburn,
H. of China.
The Colby Dramatic Club wound up
most successful five-days tour
through Aroostook county, by giving
its last concert at Houlton. Concerts
had already been given at Mars Hill,
on Monday, at Caribou on Tuesday.
at Fort Fairfield on Wednesday, at
Pressure Isle on Thursday. The mem
bers of the club Will return to Wafer
Vile on Saturday Word has come
from Aroostook that the club, playing
What Happened to JONES' has made
great hit in one concert after an
other before excellent audiences. The
date of the Waterville performance is
Tuesday, April 16. All planning to go,
and that includes a goodly number of
the people of Waterville. should re-
member that the date is near at hand
and that the seats go on sale at Hawk
er's drug store on Monday morning.
The tickets are 50. 50 and IS cents.
Professor Clarence II. White has
gone to New Haven, Conn. for a shore
business trip.
The Duids. the Junior society for
men. held a meeting at the Delta Upsi-
Ion house. on Thursday evening.
The Republican Club held a lively
gathering at the chapel. on Friday eve
ming. After n lengthy discussion it
was voted that the club should not
support any of the candidate in the
field at present, but that it should
heartily endorse the nominee of the
National Republican convention for
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

vestigated the matter carefully and
feel certain that he did not know at
that time that this young woman is
his sister. The discovery was not
made until a short time ago. [ had
them in my office and we tried to ar
rive at some solution for the problem
presented. They have two children.
They still love each other and love
their children l explained to them
that although they might be able to
keep the secret for years, there would
come time as surely as anything
human can be certain when some one
would discover it and it would be eX-
posed possibly in their declining years.
Or if the disclosure We're not to come
until after their death. il would be
left as a heritage to their children.
Now they could come into court hon
estly to explain an honest mistake and
do the only thing in their power to
rectify their mistake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

FREDERICK Q. Beach. the New York
millionaire for whom a warrant has
been issued at Aiken, S. c., on the
charge Of cutting his wife's throat.
several weeks ago Will not be COM
PEELED TO hurry back from his trim to
Europe to stand trial. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr., has furnished bond of $1,000
for Reach's appearance at the Sep
TENDER term of court. The bond has
been accepted and this practically
ends the case until that time. 1t is
stated at Aiken, S. G., that Beach
who now is in Paris with his wife.
probably viii remain abroad until the
latter part of August.
Three shots were fired al Henry
Harvey, at Warren, y. H., a mer-
chant. by two men who had demand
ed money Of him at a lonely spot two
miles south Of that village. late
Thursday night. One bullet WINGED
close by his head. another grazed III,
shoulder and the third struck the car
riage in which he was driving HON,
from dance. Harvey whipped up hi
horse and got ANA safely. He wa
unable 20 get good view of the men
but il IL believed that they wer
irsmps The scene Of the sttermptet
hs,idup il n~ssF the railroad track am
the men are supposed 10 have jump
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
PROF. WALTER E. HOWARD.
Death, Friday, of First Dean of Mid
diebury, VT, College.

Middlebury. VT, April 12.-Prof. Wal
ter Il. Howard, the first dean of Mid
dlebury College, died, Friday, at his
home here. Mr.. Howard had been a
professor in the college for % years.
He was well known in Vermont as Il
member Of the state Board of Educa-
ton.
Prof. Howard was born in Turn
bridge. VT. in 1S49. He was graduated
from Middiebury College. in the class
of 1871, and two years later was adj
mitted to the bar in Wisconsin He
practised law in Milwaukee for num-
Der of years and then returned to Yer
mont Prof Howard served as United
States consul at Toronto and Cardiff,
Wales He was a member of the YER
moat State Senate in 1882 and of the
lower House in 1883. Since 1889 he had
been professor of history and politica!
science in Middlebury College and in
1895 was appointed the first dean of
the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
-------=-------------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

On the charge eff numbering JOS
Duffy of Tiverton, March II last, Man
uel Silva, II years old, also of Tiver-
ton, was held without bail for the
grand ury by Judge Robert Nj. Frank
lin in the district court, Friday, at
Newport, r. L. The testimony of the
medical examiner and police was to
the effect that Duffy who was driver
OF milk wagon, had been shot and
that Silva had made an alleged con-
fesson to the police that he fired
four shots at the victim.
The rifle team which will represent the
United States in the international snoot-
ing tournament in Buenos Ayres, Afgen'
tina, next month, will be composed on the
following, who in the trials held at Win
throp. Md. during the last three days
made these averages out of possible
200: Capt. Stuart w Wise. Mass. Noun-
teer Militia. 1896; Corporal John Kneubel
14th n. Y. n. G., 1892 Capt. w. p. Hyde
Tennessee Nat. Guard 1885, Sergt &. II
Schriyer, T. $. M. G., 1875; Sergt. G. A
Lloyd [. $, NJ c.. l771, John ", Hessian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
ROOSEVELT TALKS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that that is fact I suggest that he
organize joint debate between
Messrs. Harmon and Wilson. Clark
and Underwood.
BENDING down to Mr.. Langtry, who
sat beside Mr.. .McKechnie, he said:
Mr.. Secretary: / deeply appreciate
the kind words you have used in in
Producing me.
Il know you wished me to come to
Massachusetts to tell you the reasons
for the faith that lies in me- the
colonel went on.
Mr.. McKechnie has said your as
ISOLATION wishes entire freedom of
speech That is no jest. You wish
any man to speak with frankness, and
I could not come here and refrain
from speaking of politics, because
with me politics represents the deep
est convictions as to the needs of the
country and of course l shall speak
to you of them
The coloneps hearers hardly knew
at first how to receive what he said.
AZ he went on he was interrupted
frequently with applause. After ex-
pressing his determination to talk
politics despite the restriction laid
upon him, he spoke of control of cor
porations and explained his views in
relation to the courts.
Col Roosevelt said that in a contest
such as the present campaign it was
necessary to consider both the business
needs of the country and its moral needs.
He asserted that the present policy of
fla I'd
wrong. and that it was futile to try to
control big businesses with laws under
the circumstances.
1T is bad to have a policy Of stran
Cling business he said, but it is worse
TO have a policy of sham strangle.''
Last night President Taft stated,
Col. Roosevelt said later, "that those who
advocated my policies in regard to the
judiciary wish TO put an impious hand
on the Ark OF the Covenant. He then
explained his Ideas in regard to the
courts, citing several laws which he said
the courts had unjustly overturned. zone
of the movements we intend to bring
about" he said, 'is that instead OF two
l2-hour shifts seven days a week for
workmen, we have three S-hour shifts
for six days a week :,
Il am told" he went on, that when /
insist upon the people having the right
To pass upon such laws affecting their
welfare I am laying an impious hand
upon the Ark of the covenant. My fight
is for Justice
After his address Col Roosevelt went
TO the Central High school, where he
spoke for few minutes to a crowd
which filled the auditorium Then he
went to his car. to leave late at night
for Nashua. y. II. The colonel will
spend all day, tomorrow, campaigning in
New Hampshire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Morris Wheeler, building con-
tractor with offices in Boston and re-
siding in Lewiston, filed a petition i'll
bankruptcy, Friday. in the United
States court at Portland. The liabili
ties are given as s156.S00, of which
$137.250 is secured and the assets $4220.
A verdict of $500 against the Maine
Central Railroad was rendered in the
supreme court, Thursday in the suit
of Henry NJ. Gage of Plymouth for
that amount. The plaintiff claimed
that while loading potatoes in a car at
Unity the car was struck by shifting
locomotive.
In the supreme court at Rockland,
Thursday, the jury awarded damages of
s2i6 80 to Reuben Murphy, who brought
suit in the sum of $4,000 for injuries al
legged to have been inflicted upon him
Sept. Il, 1911, by Mrs Alice Ross. 1t was
claimed she threw a lighted lamp at
him. the blazing oil setting fire to his
clothing.
Joseph Teller. who escaped from AL
fred jail Wednesday night, was cap
tured by the Biddeford police. Thursday.
and taken back to jail by Sheriff Charles
o. Emery. Teller, who was sentenced
about two months ago in Biddeford to
six months on charge of larceny was a
"trusty" and his escape was easy.
About II carloads of potatoes were de-
stroyed. late Thursday afternoon, when
three potato houses at Wiley Siding,
about five miles north of Houlton on the
b. & A, were destroyed by fire. a loco
motive was rushed there from Houlton
and arrived in time to haul a carload of
fertilizer and carload of potatoes away
from the flames. The buildings were own
ed by w. S. Blake, a. j. Campbell anu
Mrs. John Linton. Mr.. Blake's loss is
about 1890 barrels of potatoes, with no
insurance. The buildings were worth
about $500. The fire broke out on the
roof of the building owned by Mrs. Lin
ton. but it is not known from what
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Annual Sophomore Hop Grand Sue.
cess-Outdoor Baseball Practice.

Orono, Me, April 12.-tSpeciaD.- 1.-The
annual Sophomore Hop, one of the big
gest social events of the year, was held
in the gymnasium, this evening. The
gymnasium was handsomely decorated in
red and white, the class colors. Each
fraternity had cosy corner lastly Gee
grated. There We're about 100 couples
present many of the guests being from
out of town. Before the dancing began,
a reception was held by the Sophomore
class. In the receiving line were Dr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Alley, Dean and Mrs.
j. S. Stevens and Harrison p. Crowell,
president of the Sophomore class. The
matrons of the fraternities served as
patronesses.
The Varsity baseball squad was able
to get outdoors for practice for the first
time, Thursday afternoon.