davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

Mrs. Lowery's brother, Mearl Cort-
ner. who is attending school at the
College of Idaho, came home last
Friday. He was on a debating team
that wCS az Albion on the affirmative
of the question, Resolved, That the
Public Officers of the State of Ida
ho be Subject to Recall" The mega
tive team of the College of Idaho
debated the same question at Cald-
well and won. Caldwell received the
remnant. Mr.. Cortner has been elect
eahpresident G of his class.
Mrs. o. w. Heggemeier entertain
ed the Bible Study Glass Tuesday
evening in honor of her husbands
birthday anniversary. The Bible Class
has been recently organized and the
young people show great interest
and are making good progress At
ter the usual program of the even
ing a dainty luncheon was served
and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
The class is composed of the follow
ing. Misses Hanna, Minnie and Erie
da Casberg. Dora Carstens, and
Amanda Nodle and Messrs. Chas.
Ficke and Henry Carstens. The class
meets every Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock with Rev. o. w. Heggeme-
ier as leader.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The base ball bug was at work
last week but the snow drove him
back to his den.
Grace Bowman gave a party for
the basket ball teams last Friday
night.
Washington's birthday was obsery-
ed in school by a holiday.
The Minstrel show gave a matinee
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit
of the grade scholars.
Miss Helen Reilly was absent from
school Monday on account of sick
ness.
A most delightful time was en-
joyed Saturday evening, Feb. IT,
when Misses Florence and Maude
White entertained the Senior class
at their home. An indoor track meet
was held. This created great ex-
citement. The decorations were sug-
gestive of Valentines Day and were
combined with the class colors of
green and white. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. They carried
out the idea of the different classes
in the high school. The Freshman
course was crackers and milk; Soph-
omore, tarts and popcorn balls; Jun
ior, coffee and sandwiches; Seniors,
gelatin and cake.
Most charmingly did the Junior
class entertain at reception given
to the high school in honor of the
visiting teams from Boise. The
best of feelings prevailed between
the two schools and better and clean
er athletics were urged by the
speakers Dainty refreshments were
served and the evening closed with
high school songs and yells.
Miss Dorsey has installed a hot
house plant in the Senior room.
Earl Crump has re-entered school
after a few days suffering from a
spider bite.
Deloss Bulls and Deigh Boyd spent
three days in Boise last week.
Mabel Holden had a "red hot"
candy shower Monday afternoon.
The Sophomores had a class par
ty Saturday evening Feb. II, at
the home Of West Moss.
Miss Jessie Burns was absent from
school last week onaccount of sick
ness.
The Juniors are now working on
the drama "Mose" which they will
give March II.
The games with Boise brought the
basket ball season to a close for
the high school.
Burke's Cancellation of America is
now causing the members Of the
Senior English class to burn the
midnight oil.
The base ball goods have arrived
and practice will commence soon.
Three members of the Senior
class were absent Monday morning,
Helen Reilly, May Hutchinson and
Edna Giesler.
The Senior review class is taking
a day each week for a review in
spelling.
The Oral Expression class will de-
bate the question, Resolved that
the Methodist University should be
located at Payette in two years"
The base ball suits will be handed
out next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

In the interest of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, the sub
iect of Rev. Henry Van Engelen's
sermon at IL a. m. next Sunday
morning will be, "Gideon and His
Three Hundred" Evening sermon
aft 1880 D. M, ''Wise and Otherwise"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
GROWERS EXCITED
OVER APPLE BOX
Provisions Of La Fean Bill Now
Before Congress Rouses Fruit
Growers of the Northwest-Would
Demoralize Apple Industry in
Northwest.

The fruit growers of the states Of
Oregon, Washington, Utah and Ida
no are considerably exercised over
the provisions of the La Fean bill
which is again before Congress. The
provisions of this bill tend to stand
ardize all apple boxes and make
them a container of 1900 cubic inch
es and anything less than that would
be branded Short weight" Once be-
fore a bill of similar nature was be-
fore Congress but through the ef-
forts of the different fruit growers
organizations throughout the western
fruit growing states it was defeated.
All prominent fruit growers all ov-
er the state seem to be agreed that
the bill is the work of the commits
sion men OF the east and is a move
ment on their part to absolutely
cripple the apple industry Of the
northwest. 1t has taken the fruit
growers of the northwest ten years
to bring the fruit pack up to the
present standard and to have a bill
passed that would absolutely demor-
alize that standard is regarded as
dangerous in the extreme.
The following letter has been sent
out to all fruit growers and other
organizations throughout the north
west.
THE La Fean bill, which embodies
the standardizing of the western
apple box and which has been be-
fore congress prior TO this time, is
again to come before the committees
of the house and senate on March
Z for final action. This bill, as it
now stands, stipulates that our box
os shall contain 23O0 cubic inches,
and if the same does not contain
2300 cubic inches, it shall be marked
Short box" or in other words, 1t
shall be branded ''short weight"
This bill does not say what size this
box shall be, but simply states its
minimum contents, and boxes built
with this measurement would have
to be an inch and one-half longer
than they are at the present time.
1t has taken the fruit growers of
the northwest states 10 years to
bring our fruit pack up to the pres
ent standard, and by having such
bill as this pass and become fed
eral law would absolutely demoralize
the apple industry of the northwest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

The morning services will be at IL.
The pastor will preach.
1.-TWO FOOLS" will be the subject
for the evening service at 1880. Spe-
cial music. All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
MANY HOMESEEKERS
COMING WEST
Advertising Done by o. s. L. Rail-
road Bearing Fruit-Looklns For
ward to Large Influx of Homeseek-
ers When Excursion Rates Go
on March 1st.

The o. S. L. Railroad is looking
forward to handling the largest num-
ber Of homeseekers when the rates
go into effect on March LIST, they
have ever handled. This year the
rates go on March 1st and continue
the entire month and the stopover
privileges are very liberal.
Joel L. Priest of Boise, Industrial
Agent for the o. S. L. was Payette
visitor on Monday and stated that
every indication pointed toward a
large immigration this spring.
Last year." said Mr.. Priest, "the
Hartman lines expended a large sum
of money running up into the thou
sands for advertising devoted ex-
clusively to the possibilities Of the
northwest and Idaho was given her
proportion of this advertising which
was extensively carried in a large
number of newspapers in the east
and middle west. The general indi-
cations are that this advertising s
going to bear rich fruit and that
this section of Idaho will be visited
by a large number of people looking
for investment in lands"
The rates this year are liberal and
the stop over privileges are such
that within the time limit parties
may visit almost any section they
desire"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

A man without a pair of our splen-
did spring oxfords or shoes is a
stranger to foot comfort. $3.50 to
$500. ]. w. Sur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
PURE BRED BROWN LEGHoRNs
The Winter Layers.

Eggs for Matching now ready. G.
S. Shepherd, o. S. L. depot, Pay
cite, Idaho. 9ti
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29
FOR SALE.

A nice lot of North Carolina pop
lars. Phone 313x.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

Have you seen the new Ginghams
at the Canyon Coml. Cos. Store.
They're winners. 9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

Mrs. ]. H. Shawhan and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. J. Somercamp who have
been wintering in California return
ed to Payette Wednesday morning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

Sunday At The Methodist Episcopa
Church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

Try a package Of Ivory Shaker
Salt, won't harden in the salt shak-
ers. Canyon Coml. Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-29

that within the time limit parties
may visit almost any section they
DESIRE"
Mrs. G. o. King, of Ontario, was
shopping in Payette on Monday.
VIM. Strother was a Boise busi-
ness visitor on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. T. H. McComsey has been
suffering from a severe attack of
neuralgia the past week.
Mrs. E NJ. Gregg was a Payette
visitor on Tuesday spending the
day in the city shopping.
Mrs. D. r. Seawell who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
Lester, for two weeks returned to
her home in Boise Wednesday.
C. E. Robinson the piano tuner
from the Wise Piano house viii be
in Payette the latter part of the
week. Leave all orders for tuning
With Mrs. ]. B. Burns.
See the new Colonial pumps at
John w. Sur, The Shoe Man. Buy
your spring footwear at shoe store
for better styles and quality at a
less price than other stores.
On Wednesday of this week a
deal was consummated through the
agency of D. A Ham, ]. A. Lauer sell
ling the Cumberland property to
Jake Bowker. Consideration, s1700.
Lewis Newcomb, Deputy Horticul-
tural Inspector went to Emmett on
Thursday morning to give out spray
ing notices. He has also been Civ
ing them out here and is getting
his work we'll lined up for this
year.
This being the Lenten season there
has been a cessation Of social par
ties and there is not much on but
church teas. Tuesday evening Lor-
raine Chapter o. E. S. will confer
degree work and refreshments will
be served.
Military Ball Great Success.
The third annual Washington's
Birthday Ball given by Company
on Thursday evening of last week
was just as much a success as pre-
vious ones have been and that is
saying a great deal. Fully one hund-
red couples responded to the invi-
tations. Promptly at nine o'clock
the grand march was formed with
General L. v. Patch and wife lead
ing followed by Adj. General Nc
Call and Miss Mildred Chapman, Col.
and Mrs. C. F. Muller and Col. and
Mrs. w. A Coughanour. The officers
of Company l were next in line fol-
lowed by the members Of the COM
pany and their guests.
The hall was appropriately decor
ated with the national colors and
a picture of Washington occupied a
prominent place on the north wall
and the pictures of Lincoln, Taft,
Roosevelt and the Governor and his
staff were also prominently display
ed.
A unique feature of the evenings
pleasure was a squad drill and when
the order to fire came couple OF
blank cartridges startled the guests
and caused much merriment.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
EDUCATOR SHOES
ARE IDEAL FOR
THE CHILDREN
This Comfort-Giving Foot
wear Equally Desired by
Grown-Ups.

Some years ago Messrs. Rice 4
Hutchins, of Boston, shoemakers, with
years Of reputation and experience be-
hind them, evolved a great idea
This idea was to make a shoe for
children which should conform exactly
to the true anatomy of the child's nat
ural foot. Heretofore, children's shoes
had mostly been made. like grown-ups,
to give novelty Of shape and to appeal
to the eye alone.
But Rice & Hutchins had studied feet
and studied shoes for so many. years
that they saw clearly the error of put
ting children's feet into shoes which
might. compress, bind or. injure them
as fancy-shaped shoes are known to dc
to adults feet. ,..
So they specialized in their study OF
childrens feet for a while and brought
out the child's Educator. The idea
Caught on" and spread like fire.
People had thought that only shoes
of fancy shape could be pretty shoes
that anything of natural shape must
perforcc, be ugly. But here came alons
a little shoe which was positively hand.
some, yet was of shape quite different
from what they were used to.
SO parents began buying them for the
kids" And the "kids' Immediately be-
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
THIRTY FULL DAYS
MORE WEAR IN
EVERY PAIR
Such Is the Claim of the
Manufacturer of the
Craddock Shoe.

Give a mechanic good tools and good
material to work with and he will pro-
duce better job than he could DOS
sibly do with inferior tools and material.
Take this same mechanic when he is
healthy and happy and he will produce
a better product than he could with the
same tools and Chinery when he was
not feeling his best or dissatisfied.
The manufacturers of the Craddock
Shoe realize this fact as well as the
fact that materials and tools should also
be of the best. Therefore, their factor
les are not only equipped with every
modern convenience for the health and
comfort of the. employees as well as
every necessary modern facility for the
construction of footwear of the highest
grade, but the Craddock-Terry people
have gone further. They have seen to
1t that their workmens. home sur
roundings are made as comfortable and
desirable as possible ...s-
The Craddock factories at Lynchburg,
Va, are surrounded by the modern
dwellings of the. Craddock- k-Terry work.
men. These are not homes built in rows.
but detached residences, each with its
separate front and side lawns and rear
yard. 80.
These residences run. parallel with the
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

gan preferring them to their other
business.
Parents who put their children's feet
into Educators noted the general effect
on the, children; how they could run.
walk and play on their feet all day
without getting tired out. How they
stopped complaining of tired feet. How
their little toes, instead of being
crumpled and bent, stayed spread out
straight in a row like the little fingers
they are really meant to be. ....
So, naturally these parents would not
think of changing from Educators back
to other kinds of shoes. And, thus, as
the children grew older, there had to
be added to the line Educators to ac-
commodate the boys and girls feet,
which grew out of Infants feet, and the
youths and misses feet that in turn
came from boys and girls.
And II did not take the parents long
to awaken to the desire to try Edu-
Gators for themselves. They, naturally,
wanted to share the foot happiness
which they were giving their young
sters. SO requests for Educators for
grown-ups began to come in.
The makers had considered this pos
sibility, but had not exactly figured on
the idea taking hold of adults so fore
IDLY. For so-called "common-sense'
shoes had never been exactly prime IA
vorites. The reason being of their usual
unattractivenes.
"Common-sense" shoes had usually
been made to exploit some idea which
was expected to do wonders for the feet
And in the exploiting of the idea the
thought of looks" was entirely lost
sight OF. This resulted Tin"Tthe old
fashioned health shoes of lumber
yard squareness or fanlike roundness
But the natural human foot Is neither
square nor round in shape. And these
shapes-just as freaky in their way aa
the fancy, narrow-pointed shoes - be
sides offending the eyes sorelyr also of.
Tended the feet. They gave a loose.
ness which was both ugly and uncom'
Portable.
To have foot comfort you don't need
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

Craddock- Terry factory. and make a
very pretty section of the city.
Is IL any wonder that the Craddock-
Terry manufacturers insist that their
shoes contain at least thirty days more
wear than any other $3.50 mems shoes
made, and that Berberich's take II upon
themselves to guarantee every pair of
Craddock Shoes they sell with the fol-
Loving guarantee:
1.-The CRADDoCK- TERRY Co., of
Lynchburg, Va, having convinced us
that CRADDOCK Shoes will wear
thirty days longer than any other $3.50
mans footwear, we take 1t upon our
selves to guarantee the satisfactory SER
vice of every pair. Should any pair OF
CRADDOCK'S that we sell not live up
to this guarantee in the strictest sense
of the word, we hereby agree to give
the wearer a new pair absolutely FREE.
"BERBERICH'S."
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

space for your feet to wALLow in, to
rub and chafe the foot every time you
take a step. Too much space produces
troubles just as annoying as any caused
by tighe, small shoes So the prejudice
of looks had TO be considered more
than ever in putting Educators for
adults on the market. ,
The natural shape of the human foot
is not ugly-far from 1t. What is
there prettier to look at than a child's
foot? This Is not saying that the
gnarled, twisted Joints and bent toe
bones of grownup who has always
worn narrow pointed shoes. are a JOY
to see! Far be It!
So Rice e. Hutchins had a model to
start with which was not lacking in
beauty. Their problem was to be sure
that this beauty OF outline was not lost
In the process Of remodeling 1t out of
leather and thread. ..., ..
They had succeeded well in the child g
Educator. So they did not find II i'm
possible In making good-looking Educa-
tors for men and women.
The Educator is built with a straight
line along the inside, which conforms
to the straight line of the big toe from
joint to end. The outside outline fol-
lows faithfully the slightly diagonal
contour of five natural toes. and ends
in front in a curve which is neither
clumsy nor unsymmetrical.
There Is no extra space nor waste
space in an Educator. There is just
the right amount of room for five
toes to bend and flex in all the natural
movements which are necessary to sup
port the weight of the body in standing
or walking. This disposition of space
without looseness is the real sci.
entifc accomplishment ABOUT the Edu-
Gator. 1t Is the secret which makes the
Educator comfortable as an old shoe.
yet proud to pass a mirror"
People who once begin to wear Educa-
tors are never known to switch to any
other make of shoe. What's more. they
usually become Educator mission
aries and put the feet OF their children
and their husbands and their wives into
Educators as promptly as time per-
mlts. This surely offers morsel fol
reflection, doesn't 1t?
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
To Obtain Exact

Draw on a sheet of paper an accurate
outline of your foot clad In a stocking,
holding the pencil vertically, and mail
the sheet with your order. Be sure and
measure entire distance around foot at
top, heel, instep, waist and ball.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

The price of shoes depends not so
much upon what the manufacturer
thinks of them, but upon their actual
values to wearer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
ANALYSIS OF 4 LAUGH.
Physical expesitisn q IN Act Som
Daesana cao0nA Ensov

Physical Gxpesitisn q IN Act Some
Persons Cannot Enjoy.
What IL laughter? An American hu.
morist has called IL q undigni6ed
widening Of the human mouth. accom-.
panied by a noise resembling 4 cough
In the effort to avoid swallowing 4
chestnut"
Laughter" said Professor Sit
Charles Bell. us a convulsive action OF
the diaphragm. In this state the per
son dra VS. a full breath and throws II
out in interrupted. short and audible
ordinations. This CONFUSION Of the
diaphragm is the principal part OF the
physical manifestation of laughter.
But there are several accessories
especially the sharp vocal utterance
arising from the violent tension of the
larynx and the expression Of the Tea.
lures. this being a more intense form
Of the smile. In extreme cases the
yes are moistened by the e1usion
from the lachrymal glands"
There are some people who cannot
laugh. who are wholly unable to enjoy
either the physical or the mental lux
ury Of a laugh. Thus it was said OF
William Ill. that he was utterly at a
loss to understand what could be got
out of laughter except loss Of dignity
There are many persons in history
who have been. according to common
report. incapable Of laughter. Queen
Mary L.. John KNOX. Robespierre and
Moltke r examples. The Iron Duke
tsnr~I& ~U.~l- Z ~ vN~% A4~@a1 n
grunt.-LOndon Strand Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
u. G. T.
Notes
BY q. N. c.

Did you ever stop to consider that a
cheerful disposition coupled with cour-
tesy 10 half Of u salesmap's stock in
trade? The effect Of cheerfulness Is
like u pebble thrown into q pool Of
water. causing ripples to run out in
widening circles.
Three new members will enroll with
10 at the next regular meeting. Thus
We Krow. steadily and surely and Qua
ker City Council 10 gradually becoming
"a power In the land.
The salesman must fight his fight
alone and the enemy 10 an invisible,
bu, sometimes an invincible one. the
apathy Of tho buyers. There il NO
noise Of battle that makes q man for
get himself. no rallying bugle call. no
star epangled banner 10 inspire and
no martial music 70 send the blood
coursinG quicker through the veins
and drive away thoughts Of possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the cit
liens of the City of Richmond
Wayne Township. Wayne County
Indiana. and to the citizens of the
Second Ward Of said city, and to all
others concerned. that !, the under
signed, a male person over the age
of twenty-one years, of good moral
character, a citizen Of the United
States. and an inhabitant and contin
uou resident Of the State of Indiana
for more than one year last past, and
an inhabitant and continuous resident
than ninety days last past, and being
a qualified voter of said City and
State; intend to and will apply to the
Board of Commissioners Of the Coun.
ty of Wayne, in said State at the next
regular meeting of said Board to be
1912, for a renewal of a license to sell
spirituous, vinous, malt and intoxi.
eating liquors in a less quantity than
five gallons at a time with the privi-
lege Of permitting the same to be
drank on the premises where sold; in
accordance with the provisions Of an
Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana approved March II,
1875, and all amendments thereof and
laws Of said State supplemental there.
to, and in accordance with an Act o:
the General Assembly Of said State
approved March 4, 1911, and all other
laws of the State of Indiana.
The precise location of the said
premises in which I desire to and will
sell said intoxicating liquors should
such license be granted me, is as fol.
lows, to-wit:
Being a certain front room on the
ground floor of a certain two-story
brick building situated on lot mum.
Der five 60. in that part OF the city Of
Richmond, Wayne County. Wayne
township, Indiana. laid put by Bickle
and Laws. Said room is situated in
the southwest corner of said building
and is of the dimensions sixteen Q6)
feet. v CD inches north and south
by fifty-nine (5s) feet six (6) inches
east and west; said building IL situat-
ed on the east side Of Fl. Wayne ave
nue. between North d ana North e
streets, is known as number 1877 Fl.
Wayne Avenue. and Is In the Second
Ward Of said City OF Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana
DAVID R. BROMLEY.
9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
SMOKED MEATS!
MEATS!

have just taken out of my Smoke
House a large and choice lot of smok-
ed Meats of all kind. A mild sugar
cure old fashion, hickory wood and
saw dust smoke. Hams any kind and
size from 8 pounds up to % pounds.
Shoulders 4 pounds to 10 pounds. Ba-
con, lean and thin of fat and heavy
pieces, ANY kind or size. The price is
low, quality high.
This is the Season of the year for
smoked meats. Eggs are good and
cheap and you will not buy smoked
meats in 80 or so days at the price
it car be bought at now. l also have
a fine lot of choice lard in buckets
or cans.
SCHWEGMAN'S
Two Meat Markets.
Three Phones.
o1.St