davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
Non Resident Notice.

The International Harvester %. o
America
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
saAsosABlr spoRrs.

n winter time 'sls fine 70 dresn
About the rushing mountain stream
Where blossoms borrow from on hlEh
The eoiors o. each chAnEofui sky;
To wAde where waters whirl aud
swish
And angle fer che spockled fish:
or else where quiet depths ertond
To swim and ioin them as a friend.
IN summer time it's rather nice
To see II dreams the silvery ice
And join the throngs that eougregato
To brave The frost and lightly skate.
The thought OF fishing most viii
charm
In winter when you're safe from
harm;
And lazy summer is. you'll find.
The time for skating-in your mind.
Washington Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
PLAN OF THE INSTITUTES.
Character of the Work to be Done
in Connection with this Feature
of the Campaign.

The institutes to be held during the
S-day campaign of the Men and Re
llgion Forward Movement at Boise
next month will be devoted to spe-
cial subjects, and in their general
character they will not be unlike in
stitutes held in connection with any
other work. They are intended to
teach principles and methods, just
as farmers institutes are planned to
give instruction along special lines.
An expert will be in charge of
each, bringing the very latest in
formation respecting methods. The
work will present the results Of
the ablest efforts so far put forth by
leaders of the work the world over
Delegates designated to attend the
institutes will be registered. These
will have seats reserved for them |
and they will participate in the dis.
'ussions. Anybody else may attend,
and it is hoped that all will EN-,
brace the opportunity, but the regis
cred delegates will constitute the \
membership of the particular institute
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

be satisfied until you feel you have
worked out a crop rotation adapted
TO your soil. climate and market en-
! yironment and that rotation Is aY-
eragiug you gross return OF $50
per acre crop per season.
Conclusion.
Therefore, In closing, permit me
to say, study your farm soil and
make your crop rotation improve rath
er than lmpoyerish your land. Then
you can never be accused Of being
a soil robber and leave behind you
a depleted soil We must get our
bread and butter for today, but
we should always have an eye on
tomorrow's supply Nature has been
prodigal with us. storing up for cen
turtles the very elements our crops
can utilize best. We are the stow
ards OF this heritage, so we should
use. but not abuse, our inheritance.
Yea. we should do more. We should
pass the farm on TO our posterlty i'm
proved In every way so the next
can truthtully say OF this
lne. the farms are better for their
having lived on them.
This mixing brains with the soil
the farm. makes country
homes inviting and farm life attrac-
I've. healthful and remunerative.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
LIFE OF THE SUN.
Old soPs Heat Will Warm tho Earth
For Millions Of Years.

! or WllltOnb fGdfos
The reason why the sun retains It's
heat In spite Of the quantity that II
| gives out Is explained by the fact that
| heat Is generated by the fall of par
! tlcles toward its center The diameter
Of the sun dlmlnlshes annually by 100
meters. little more than the ten-mil
lionth part Of It's total.
According TO estimates made, 10000
years will pass before the solar radius
diminlshes enough to produce an eff
feet appreciable by the most delicate
Instruments. always supposing that
the astronomical Instruments Of the
future will be similar to the instru.
monts Of the present. BY like calcula-
lions II Is estimated that the sun will
send heat to the earth between six
millions and eight millions Of years
longer.
Radium, which emits heat spontane-
ously and without cessation, Is present
I'm the sun. One gram of radlum frees
enough heat In one hour to raise n
grain of water from the temperature
of Ice to the temperature of boiling
water. Hence the presence of this ele-
ment assists in the preservation OF the
suns heat. The spectroscope reveals
great quantities Of helIum In the sun.
quantities great IN proportion to the
suns other elements. The presence of |
hellum Is due 10 the dlsaggregatiOn of |
radlum. Two grams Of radium per ton
of the suns elements would be enough |
FOR the entire regeneration Of all the
heat lost by the Harpers
lyaakIv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
NEW VARIETY OF APPLE.

A new variety OF apple. 70 be
snown a. the "sllas Wilson" com,
ilmeniary 70 the man who origi-
rated 4 and produced tho seed
um which the first trees wsn.
rown has been developed by G.
Patten o. Charles City. Iowa.
the Burbank Of tho Mississippi val.
~
The new sllas Wilson variety was
reduced BY crossing the Ben Dav.
wish the winosap. using the poi.
"A from blossoms Of the former on
N.e Wlncaap blossoms After ton
ars q expert care and cultivation
81 The seed the new variety has
On developed
Tho new apple Is OF exceptionally
tish quality and fine texture. II
ynsmbles the Ben Davis IN form
sad The winesap Ia color. and grown
~ The rigorous climates Of northern
iowa. Il ls hardy and has the deslra.
10 keeping qualities. In flavor Il
? claimed 70 be the peer OF all
pplss.
AZ tho Iowa STATE horticultural |
low the new apple won q $50 cash
Teminm and was pronounced by
rofessor Beach. tho chief Judge.
BE- the best apple no had ever
"a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
SUNFl0W ERS.
Their Pith Makes Fine lntsrlining For
8attleship Armor.

Their Pith Makes Fine lnterIining For
8attleship Armor.
The most remarkable use to which
the sundower has been put is In the
construction of battleshlps The stalk
OF the plant Is very plthy, and even
when compressed into blocks this plth
IL capable OF absorbing tremendous
quantity Of water. These blocks In
which the plth retains some of It's flexl-
billy, have been employed With much
success In the solution OF the vexe1
problem of the lining OF a battleship's
sides. They are placed between two
walls OF steel, and the substance Is so
resilient that It completely closes up
the hole made by a proJectlle, keeping
out the water for long time.
Another little known use of the sun
gower Is In the manufacture of cigars.
There Is not part Of the plant that is
without commercial value. The seed.
which is raised by hundreds of millions
OF pounds every year In Russia, makes
a palatable edible oil, with n residue
OF seed cake for cattle, or n may be
fed In the kernel to poultry. The bios.
SONS furnish honey first and then an
excellent yellow dye. AS for the stalks,
the Chinese are clever enough to get a
sort Of silky tlber from them, and they
are also good for fuel and for the pro-
luctlon OF potash In New England
L Is believed that the sunflower keeps
away malaria" II is also believed thar .
he blossoms follow the sun in its daily
'ourse, but that Is not true
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
VERY FINE MEETING AT PARMA
More Than One Hundred and Fifty
Men Gathered at Men and Re-
liglon Dinner There.

At Parma. on Thursday evening. OF
last week, a remarkable dinner was
given in the interest Of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement.
BY actual count one hundred and fif-
ty-ftve men participated.
When 1t is remembered that Par.
ma is a small place, the figures Civ
en- are very significant Of the inter
est taken in this movement by the
people Of that section. Some of those
In attendance drove as much as IA
miles TO be present All the towns
in that locality were represented at
the table.
The spirit of the meeting was fine.
showing that those enlisted in the
cause there are very deeply in ear.
lest.
The meeting was addressed by Hsr.
y w. Arnold. He created a pro.
ound impression.
A district organization has been
ertected in that locality, the com. |
ntttee being drawn from a large ter
itory. 1t is a very active combin.
ton, and 1t will send a great dele
alton to the Boise convention next
lonth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
FOR SALE.

Rev. Geo, H. Turner offers at pri-
vaVe sale a good office chair, and
Underwood typewriter in good con-
uluon' and large number of books
including standard Biblical, historical
ana literary works. Call at Presby-
terrain Manse any forenoon, or
phone No. 1O6y.
House for Rent, rooms. Inquire
L. Hubert. 2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
When the Immortal, Nodded.

The French papers have made much
OF slip by NJ. Emile Faguet I'm his
grafton before the academy. The
acadewiCiap rendered to Caesar more
than was Caesars, for he gave the
lighter and writer credit for line
which belongs TO Cato. But II seems
the immortals are not immune from
lQpsps linguae. General Langlois got
mixed UP With Palestro and Solferino.
Even Scribe aud Atoliere refer to the
revocation Of the edlCt Of Nantes.
~ ich took place In 1856, twelve years
pr Moliere's death. But perhaps a
10 giaring Instance Is that Of Mon
huin, who, 10 bis Esprit des Lois"
nmn !, chapter xxi, e, writes. II
Q many times deplored the blindness
he council Of Francis l., who rebun.
christopher Columbus when he pro-
nded his scheme for India" But !
ncis |. assembled the throne in 1915. /
years after the date OF the death I
Columbus.-London Globe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
FOr SaIe-Choiee White Wyardotta

oo For Sale[Choiee White Wyandott.
G TSSEe G. A. Bsrding, Payette'
nay Tor sale-Best first cutting Al.
laifa' has not been wet. Dellyered n
raye'te. Call Andrew Smith a.
Washoe. az
Il
For sale-White orpington cocker.
els and puilets and-white wyandotte
eockerels' All good classy fowls at
,! each Frank Crowther, Pavetta
Idaho. cue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

ty while It increases the quantity
OF the output OF every farm in this
district.
| know sR irrigated farm in the
Rockies where the suggested meth
cd named above is followed and the
returns for the period OF their crop
rotation of six years, which l check
ed up last year, averaged 500 gross
per acre crop per season. Do not
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
The Wrong MnrkaA

Mrs Newlywed-Have you any nice
sumps this morning2 Butcher
slumpsl What are they? Mrs. New.
,ywed-lndeed. l don't know, but nv
husband Is always talking about a
s.pmp N the market, and thought I
should like to try some.-Philadelphia
Record. - ~ -"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

by w. II. oiin. Director OF Agricul.
tural Extension. University OF Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

Oregon Short Line. December. 1911
Demonstration Train.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
FOR SALE.

One Of the best 40 acres on the
bench, 4 room house. IS acres in
'rGRard, balance hay. Price $1,000
xgain. See Wells G Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
DIVERSIFIED CROPS,

or The importance Of Crop Rotation
for the irrigation Farmer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

YOUR MIRROR REFLECTS
ths hish grade Of Cleaning and Dye
ing Ne do. and without any rofloc.
sion on as slther Our work Is al.
VAR carefully and neatly done. and
without tho slightest injury 10 the
moss esiicaie fabric Gowns. Coats
and suss a specially Cleaning and
pfssslns and dyeinE. when necessary.
rny shade that tho fabric VIII take.
tiish Class work. but not high
prices
IDAHO DYE WORKS
indsssnosnt Telephone Building
us and ~ N. 18th 81. Phone 80.
psystt.. issho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11
siSry lyNHisos DURING 1911.
serd shows slight improvement,
Over Previous Year.

The lynchlns record for 1911 shows
stinet though slight Improvement
er the records OF previous years
- nuEaber o. persons lynched since
snasry i--sixty-is slightly less
an that q ahy other recent year.
" but tw9 o. the sixty persons
rnched we're nskroes. 90 the my.
sAt n0gfoes. one vas a woman. The
INES charged against these victims
snse al the way from insult 10
'usnai assault and murder. Georgia
ads with the most ynchlngs-
ateen iynchlnss occurred In thir.
sen states, All q these we're south
III Or border states excepting Penn
firanla. which furnished tho only
stance o. the yeas where the vic.
~ vas burned AZ tho stake.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-11

For Remit z room house, l {
room houses. E. Chapman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Who Could Beat Taft?

President Taft is as certain of re- nomination as he can be certain of anything in the changes and chances of this mortal life. It Is quite idle to assert, as some Democrats are jaunt- fly asserting, that any Democratic nominee can defeat him. The fact is. only a Democrat who commands the confidence of the country in an un- usual degree can hope to do 1t.
 Probably no Democrat of the poli- tician class can do it. The people who would vote against MT. Taft are crying out for new sort of leader ship. Their only chance of getting it is through the party that has for some years been on the outside. If the managing Democrats are wise enough to put forward a leader of so conn manding a personality as to satisfy that demand they will be likely to win.-World's Work. --.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
CHAPTER VIII.
The Wilderness Cabin.

The light was considerably farther away than they had at first supposed, and as they advanced steadily toward it, the nature of the ground rapidly changed, becoming irregular, and It, tered with low growing shrubs. In the darkness they stumbled over out croppings of rock, and after fall or two, were compelled to move forward with extreme caution. But the mys- terious yellow glow continually beck ened, and with new hope animating the hearts of both men. they staggered on, nerving themselves to the effort, and following closely along the bank of the stream.
 At last they arrived where they could perceive dimly something of the nature of this unexpected desert oasis.
 The light shone forth, piercing tho night through the uncurtained window of a log cabin, which would otherwise have been completely concealed from view by group of low growing cot tonwoods. This was all the black, en- shrouding night revealed, and even this was merely made apparent by the yellow illumination of the window The cabin stood upon an island, Q strip of sand. partially covered by wa ter, separating it from the north shore on which they stood. There was no sign of life about the hut, other than the burning lamp, but that alone was sufficient evidence of occupancy. In spite of hunger, and urgent need, Keith hesitated, uncertain as to what they might be called upon to face. Who could be living in this out-of-the-w way spot, in the heart of this inhospitabie desert? It would be no cattle out post surely, for there was no surround ing grazing land, while surely no pro fessional hunter would choose such Q barren spot for headquarters. Either a hermit, anxious to escape all inter course with humanity, or some outla" | hiding from arrest. would be likely tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

room a trif1e, and slip silently out of sight He remembered staring vaguely about the little room, still 1llumined by the flames, only half comprehending. and then the reaction from his des- perate struggle with the clements overcame all resolution, and he drop ped his head forward on the table, and lost consciousness. Her hand upon his shoulder aroused him. startled in- to wakefulness, yet he scarcely real ized the situation.
 q have placed food for the negro beside him." she said quietly and for the first time Keith detected the soft blur in her speech.
 You are from the South" he ex- claimed, as though it was a discovery.
 "Yes-and your"
 My boyhood began in Virginia- the negro was an old-ttrne slave in our family"
 She glanced across at the black, now sitting up and eating voraciously. "I thought he had once been a slave; one can easily tell that. l did not ask him to sit here because, if you do not object, we will eat here | together. I have also been almost as long without food. It was so lone ly here, and-and I hardly understood my situation-and I simply could not force myself to eat.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
drift. It's . habit in this coun-

went adrift. It's . habit in this coun- try"
 Apparently those first words of com ment had left her lips unthinkingly. for she made no attempt to reply; merely stood there directly facing him. her clear eyes gazing frankly into his own. He seemed to actually see her now for the first time, fairly-a sup. pie, slender figure, simply dressed, with wonderfully expressive brown eyes, a perfect wealth of dark hair, clear complexion with slight olive tinge to 1t, a strong, intelligent face. not strictly beautiful, yet strangely attractive, the forehead low and broad. the nose straight, the lips full and in- clined to smile. Suddenly a vague re- membrance brought recognition.
 Why, I know you now"
 'Tndeed!" the single word a note of undisguished surprise.
 Yes; I thought you looked oddly familiar all the time, but couldn't for the life of me connect up. You're Christie Maclaire."
 Am I?" her eyes filled with curl osity
 Of course you are. You needn't be afraid of me if you want 1t kept secret, but I know you just the same. Saw you at the 'Gaiety' in Indepen- dence, maybe two months ago. I went three times, mostly on your account You've got a great act, and you can sing too"
 She stood in silence, still looking fixedly at him, her bosom rising and falling, her lips parted as if to speak. Apparently she did not know what to do, how to act, and was thinking swiftly.
 MT. Keith" she said, at last in de- cision, "I am going to ask you to blot that all out-to forget that you even suspect mo of being Christie Maclaire, of the Gaiety."
 Why, certainly; but would you ex- plain?"
 There Is little enough to explain. It is sufficient that I am here alone with you. Whether I wish to or not, I am compelled to trust myself to your pro- lection. You may call me Christie Maclaire, or anything else you please 1; you may even think me unworthy re- spect, but you possess the face of a 1 gentleman, and as such I am going to 1 trust you-I must trust you. Will you accept my confidence on these ! terms?"
 Keith did not smile, nor move Weak from hunger and fatigue, he 1 leaned wearily against the wall l Nevertheless that simple, womanly ap 1 peal awoke all that was strong and sacrificing within him, although hel words were so unexpected that, fol the moment he failed to realize theil full purport. Finally he strengthened up.
 TT accept any terms you desire he gasped weakly, Tiff you vii only give one return
 "One return 2-what?
 Food; we have eaten nothing fol sixty hours."
 Her face, which had been so white
 flushed to the hair, her dark eyes soft ening
 why, of course; sit down. I ough to have known from your face. Ther' Is plenty here-such as 1t ts-only yo' must wait moment"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

A New York stock exchange firm has just failed for $4,000,000. It ought to be evident to the most careless eye that this might have been prevented by permitting the Steel trust to ab- sorb something at the psychological moment ....--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

out on the Gravois road there is an <expressman who has General Grants wagon."= It has been repaired to some extent, but one of the hubs really formed part of wagon belonging to the silent man of the sos. This is like some of the Abraham Lincoln Re publicanism we have heard about in the relation of the goods to the label. St, Louis Republic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

The most important advantage to be found in the reciprocity agreement, according to Secretary Wilson, is the access 1t affords to the Canadian woods Are we to infer from this that the secretary foresees the personal need of retirement to the tall timber?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Those eminent financiers who say that agitation Is bad for business should have thought of that before they agitated for so much tariff and such a lax enforcement of the laws that especially concern their enter DriSeS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

As tLe .iTst cold. winter weather sets in, stable the producing cows com- fortably, and see to it that they have all they can eat every night and morning
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Girl of the Cabin.

He saw Neb drop down before the blazing fireplace, and curl up like a tired dog, and observed her take the lamp, open the door into the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
SEEKS TO PUMP AIR INTO
DROWNED BABY'S LUNGS.

The buby's mouth was orencd ana "A
,rIcklc of water was running down his
checks to the pillow. The mother MT
cd the child from the crib--.tently. not
10 arouse him. Then she shriekel ldj
almost dropped the li,tie Dody, 1t wac
coles
go for n doctor" sac cried
Barber slipped on pair Of trousers
over his pajaUas and ran downStiirs.
slipping on u coat as he went He knew
~ no doctor IN the nelghhorhood. "a
he started wildly for the bedford Ave.
nue. Police station,
At five minutes after two, Lieut.
Kelly, keeping lonely night watch
behind the desk at the station house.
was confronted by n wild-eycd man
who pleaded incohercntly that he SEM
doctors and ambulances to No. 90 Souti
sixth street and come himself. to say,
he life OF a baby that had been strickci,
with some mysterious malady.
Kelly sent a call to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital and an ambulance
brought DR. Reibstein. The doctor
looked at the baby and shook his head
The child In dead. I'm afraid" he
said
Nevertheless. he worked over the boy
for "A half hour. after nc had been told
of the leak. lie did peculiar exercises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
INDICTED OFFICERS
OF REALTY COMPANY
GIVE THEMSELVES UP
Surrender to p. 0. Inspector
and With Others Plead
Not Guilty.

william r. Copper. cx-Presldent OF
the New York Central Realty Company,
and Ernest Sharp, an officer OF the
realty company. WAC were indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury some time ago
on the charge OF being concerned In
conspiracy 10 use the malls to de-
fraud Investors, to-day surrendered
themselves to post-Omce Inspector
Hugh McQulilar.
Whom arralgncd before Judge Hough
Cooper and sharp entered tentative
pleas of not guilty. which will stand
until Sept. !. They were then released
on bail. Cooper's bond was fxcd at
$1,000 and sharp furnished surety to
the amount % s. 90
Claude J. Van slyke. president, and
James A. Robinson. treasurer Of the
New York Realty Company when Il was
put Into bankruptcy in March last by
Hoominydalc Brothers and other
creditors. who were put under bail last
week ON the same charge. were also
arra!gnci before Judge H1ugh and en-
tered pleas OF not guilty. They were
continued on bonds given by surety
companies.
The indictments charge that the mails
were used In connection with the sale
~ per cent. gold bonds OF tho New
York Central Realty Company to In
ves'ors and that the frauds aggregated
SD.oO. When the corporation was put
into bankruptcy A. Gordon Murray. the
receiver. said he discovered that It's
tntalleI ulpyt IA nj 4, 3
the capital OF the realty company con-
Sisted OF mortgages. some OF which
were for LIN rkcnsnck meadow land.
After purchasing tax titles on meadow
property for $3.50 the company. II Is
declared. made n mortgage for $40. Oo0.
which was accepted by the Windsor
Trust Company at It's face value.