davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Registrars Notice.

To the voters of East Payette
Precinct: On week days l will be at
my residence in Payette to register
voters. On Saturdays l will be at
the office of the Payettc Land &
improvement Company.
Mrs. J. b. Cosman,
Registrar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Registrars Notice.
PERFORMANCE AT 8 P. NJ.

To the voters of South Payette: 1
will be at my residence N Payette
on week days except Saturdays and
When l will be at Gcisler's store.
Mrs. Anna Tannlund,
Registrar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Second Avenue South and
Eighth Street.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Worship and sermon at IL A. NJ.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 8 P. NJ.
Senior B. Y. P. u. at 700 P. NJ.
Evening sermon at 500 P. NJ.
Rev. Henry Van EngeIen, Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
LAST CALL.

We have only a few more ladies'
and Misses Oxfords worth up to
$500 all are now in one lot to close
out at s1.50 pair.
Satoris Shoe Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

One block south of the Y. M. c. A.
A. L. HoWARTH, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Worship at II.
Junior Church at 3 P. NJ.
Epworth League at 6.
Preaching at s.
Wednesday Prayer Service at 8.
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. N.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
A. L. GORHAM,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
Burt Venable, p. M.
Sheep for Sale.

81 full blood sheep, 6 part blood
sheep, part blood cots, 20 rat
sheep. SUI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

For Sale.-Sweet and sour cher
ries. Phone orders to John C. Gies-.
sler.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25
CHURCH OF GOD.
Regular Services.

Bible School, 10 A NJ.
Morning Worship and Preaching,
IL A NJ. and 1870 p. NJ.
Mid Week Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday, 500 P. NJ.
w. T. TURPIN, Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-25

Calling cards printed here.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23

They passed out Of sight and brealhless and pais.sd. Hannibal crept about corner of the tavern. lie must be sure,
 Presently he heard distant sound "a splash-surely it was splash
 A little later the men came up the lane, to disappear in the direction of the tavern. Hannibal peered after them. His very terrors, while they wrenehed and tortured him, gave him a desperate kind of courage. As the glc om hid the two men, he started forward again. He reached the end of the cornfield, climbed fence, and entered deadening of timber. In the long wet grass he found where the men had dragged their burden. He reached down and swept his hand time his little palm came away red and discolored.
 There was the first pale premoni- tion of dawn in the sky, and as he hurried on the light grew, and the black trunks of trees detached them selves from the white mist that filled the woods and which the dawn made visible There was light enough for him to see that he was following the trail left by the men. He emerged upon the bank of the Elk river. white like the woods with its ghostly night sweat.
 The dull beat of the child's heart nuickaned as ha gazed out on the swift current that was hurrying on with its dreadful secret. Then the full comprehension of his loss seemed to overwhelm him and he was utterly desolate. Sobs shook him, and he dropped on his knees. holding fast to the stock of his rife.
 Uncle Bob-Uncle Bob, come back. Cant you come back" he walled miserably. Presently he stag gered to his feet. As he glanced about, he saw almost at his feet a dug-out, made from a single poplar log. It was secured to an overhang- ing branch by a length of wild grapevine. With one last fearful look of across the deadening in the direc- tion of the tavern, he crept down to the waters edge and entered the canoe. In a moment. he had 1t free from it's flashing and the rude craft was pumping along the bank in spite Then a favoring current caught 1t and swept 1t out toward the center of the stream.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23

than this, there was his terrible sense of loss. and the grief he could not master. Marking the course of the road westward. he ciung to the woods where his movements were as stealthy ss the very shadows themselves.
 Presently, as he stumbled forward he came to a small clearing in the center of which stood a log dwelling The place seemed deserted.
 Tilted back in chair by the door of this house a man was sleeping The boot of an owl from nearby oak reused him. He yawned and stretched himself, thrusting out his fat legs and extending his great arms. Then becoming aware of that small figure which had stolen up the path as he slept and now stood be. fore him in the uncertain light, he fell to rubbing his eyes with the knuckles of his plump hands.
 ''Who are your" he demanded.
 I'm Hannibal Wayne Hazard" said the boy. The man quilted his chair.
 We'll am glad to know you. Hannibal Wayne Hazard. am Slo. cum Price-Judge Slocum Price. sometime major-general of militia and ex-member of congress. to mention q few of those honors my fellow coun. trymen have thrust upon me-" lie made a sweeping gesture with his two hands outspread and bowed ponder. ously.
 The boy saw a man of sixsy, whose gross and battered visage told its own story. There was sparse white frost about his ears; and his eyes. pale blue and prominent. looked out from under beetling brows. He wore shabby plum-colored coat and tight, drab brooches. About his fat neck was a black stock, with just sug- gestion of soiled linen showing above it. His figure was corpulent and un- wieldy.
 You don't belong in these parts. do your" asked the judge, when he had completed his scrutiny.
 No. sir," answered the boy. lie glanced off down the road, where lights were visible among the trees. What town Is that?"
 ''Pleasantville-whic is lie-but I am neither suffi ciently drunk nor sufficiently sober to cope with the pos abilities your question offers Have you so much as fifty cents about you?" and the judges eyes narrowed to a slit above their folds of puffy flesh. Hannibal, Keeping his glance fixed on the mans face, fell back a step. "I can't let you go if you are penniless-I cant do that," cried the judge. with sudden vehemence. You shall be my guest for the night. They're a pack of thieves at the tav- ern," he lowered his voice. "I know 'em, for they've plucked mel" He rested a fat hand on the boys shoulder and drew him gently but firmly into the shanty. With flint and steel he made a light, and presently a candle was sputtering in his hands. He fitted it into the neck of tall bottle, and as the light fiared up theI boy glanced about him.
 The interior was mean enough. with it's rough walls. dirt floor and black, cavernous fireplace. A shake down bed in one corner of the room was tastefully screened from the pub He gass by . tattered quilt.
 (To Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
When the Kidneys Fail Putnam People Have Found That III Health Quickly
 Follows.
(To Be Continued.)

Do you ever feel that you simply cant go any further-that you must have rest from that lame and aching back--rslief from the constant, dead. tired feeling freedom from those stabbiDg, darting painsf Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. The kidneys work night and day, removing uric acid from the blood and other waste created by exercise of strength and energy. Naturally a life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain tells. Dosn's Kidney Pills have brought new strength to thousands of bad backs and quick relief to weakened kidneys. Let them do the same for you. Convincing proof in Putnam testimony.
 Mrs. Samuel Msrtipeau, 7s Battey St., Putnam, Conn, says: sI used Doan's Kidney Pills and received great relief For years suffered from kidney trouble. the worst symptom being pain and weak ness of the kidneys. I noticed that the kidney seeretioBs were unnatural and when heard Doan's Kidneys Pills highly recommended, began their use. They disposed of the pains in my back and made me feel better in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Fostsr- Miiburn Co.,, BuaaIo, New York cole aespts for the United seatss. r 4E
 1snsabsr the nans-DsAs's and take - othos.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23


 land. and then by stage over the Ma tional Road to Wheeling?"
 Betty nodded. Tt makes one wish they'd finish their railroads. doesn't it? Do you suppose they'll ever get as far west as Memphis?" she said.
 They say it's going to be bad for the river trade when they're built on something besides paper" answered Darlington. And I happen to be fatboatman, Miss Malroy."
 No more was said just then, for Betty became reserved and did not at tempt to resume the conversation. A day later they rumbled into Washing ton, and as Betty descended from the coach Darlington stepped to her side. T suppose you'll stop here, Miss Malroy." he said. indicating the tay- ern before which the stage had come to a stand.
 "Yes,' said Betty briefly.
 "If can be of any service to you" he began, with just touch of awk- wardness in his manher.
 No, thank you. Mir. Darlington" sdlu Detty Quichly.
 Good night good-by.' He turned away, and Betty saw his tall form disappear in the twilight. - A month and more had elapsed since Bob Yancy's trial. Just two days later man and boy disappeared from Scratch Hill MurrelI was soon on their trail and pressing forward in hot pursuit. Reaching the noun tains, he heard of them first as ten days ahead of him and bound for west Tennessee; the ten days dwin- died to a week, the week became five days. the five days three; and now as he emerged from the last range of hills he caught sight of them.
 Yancy glanced back at the blue wall of the mountains where 1t lay along the horizon.
 Well, Nevvy," he said, we've put a heap of distance between us and old Scratch Hill.'
 For the past ten days their journey had been conducted in a leisurely fashion. As Yancy said, they were See1ng the WOTlu, ana It WAS well tO take a good look at it while they had 8 chance.
 Suddenly out of the silence came the regular beat of hoofs. These grew nearer and nearer. and at last when they were quite close, Yancy faced about Smilingly Murrell refined in his horse.
 ..Why-Bob yancy:- he cried in apparent astonishment.
 Yes, sir-Bob Yancy. Does it hap pen you are looking fo' him, Cap taiD?" inquired Yancy.
 "No-no, Bob. I'm on my way west"
 Murrell slipped from his saddle and fell into step at Yancy's side as they moved forward.
 They were nightly stirred up at the Cross Roads when I left, wonder ing what had come of you," he ob- served.
 That's kind of them," responded Yancy, little dryly. There was no reason for 1t, but he was becoming distrustful of Murrell, and uneasy.
 They went forward in silence. A
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23

sudden turn in the road brought them to the edge of an extensive clearing. Close to the road there were several buildings, but not . tree had been spared to shelter them and they stood forth starkly. the completing touch to civilization that was still in its youth. unkempt, rather savage. and ruthlessly utilitarian. A sign an- nounced the dingy structure of logs nearest the roadside a tavern
 From the door of the tavern the figure of a man emerged. He was black haired and bullnecked, and there was about him a certain shag- giness which recent toilet performed ,at the horse trough had not served to mitigate.
 "Howdy?" he drawled-
 "Howdy?" responded Mir. yancy. Shall you stop here?" asked Mur- Tell. sinking his voice. Yancy nodded. rCan you put us up?" inquired Mur- Tell turning to the tavern-keeper
 T reckon that's what I'm here for." isaid slosson. Murrell glanced about sthe empty yard. Slack observed iSlosson languidly. "Yes, sir, siacks lthe only name for it." It was under Istood he referred to the state of trade. He looked from one to the other of the two men As his eyes rested on
 Murrell. that gentleman raised the .Hrst three fingers of his right hand. The gesture was ever so little, yet It Ieeemed to have . tonic effect on MT tglosson. What might have developed Into . smile had he not immediately fouppressed 1t, twisted his bearded tmps e he maAs an apsxertng move insat. "EDh. conc hsrs. you!" Sioe-
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT February ss 1912

lover with hostile eye, offended by bis good looks. his confident manner, in which he thought he detected an air of ownership. as if-certainiy he was holding her hands longer than was necessary. An instant later, when Betty. remembering, turned to speak to him, his place by the rail was de serted.
 
 All that day Hannibal was haunted by the memory of what he had heard and seen at Slosson's tavern. More
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-23
THE DAILY EAGLE SERMON EDITION

is read in every country on the globe.
 It is read by thousands who otherwise would not enjoy the ad- vantages of such interesting re- ligious matter. It offers means of extending the voice and influence of the American clergyman far be- yond the limit of his own pulpit.
 The Monday Sermon Edj-
 ton offers opportunity
 for Bible and Gospel stndy
 unequaled by any othsr To the publication in Amss5ea-
 Disappointment of chuSsh- Layman going due to residence G
 business occupation ovoU-
 come by reading the sss-.
 mons and enjoying tAs
 religious thought. Thousands of invalids are denied the consolation of the Gospel message. A great many of them will never bs able to attend Church. To those the Tn thn Monday Sermon Edition brings a weekly Gospel Irv~lsl message which they can Ass obtain in no other way. What an ideal remem- brance to send some one so afflicted Do you know an invalid?
 It is just as important for 10 the a preacher to keep abreast
 of his contemporaries as Clergy. for a business man. He
 needs the stimulation and man the inspiration that comes from the ideas of others Everyone who is identified in any way with religiouswork should be a regular subscriber of the
 Brooklyn Daily Eagle Monday Sermon Edition $l Per Year-Subscribe Now. Remit Today to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Brooklyn. New York. NoTE-Theological students and | others who care to interest themselv0 | in securing subscribers will be ai- | lowed liberal commissions. Write 1ck particulars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02
/. Edward Harrison Power,
er president of the Wyopo

former president of the WyoPo
Oil Co., 416 w. Indiana street, is
defendant in a sensational breach
of promise suit filed in New York
by Miss Maude Mitten, a show
girl, known to the stage as Paula
Dana.
Miss Dana, who met the dash
ing colonel two years ago In
manicure parlor, wants $4,000
balm for her injured heart.
The plaintiff, who admits she
is plump" claims that her suit
will be literally sprinkled with
love letters, of which she has
l 400 the gay Lothario wrote her.
Whenever the colonel felt par
ticularly amorous and wanted to
do a little Don Juaning he sat
down and with the aid of pen and
ink lovingly called Miss Dana his
Gown dear, fat, biggest muddie,
or his dear fat muddie" He did
this on an average Of about twice
a day, according to allegation in
the suit.
When unduly inspired Miss
Dana was "dear fat sweetheart
muddie Pauler" to, the colonel,
who, from his, letters, seems con-
WINGED that the object of his yaf-.
fections was fat.
The suit, with all its attendant
sensations, might never have
been filed but for an oversight on
the part of the colonel. He for
got he was married while writing
to the showgirl. When he did re-
member it the colonel was in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

preach OF promise SUIT. ~
He chose the latter course and
Miss Dana promises to do some
tall dragging.
ITALIAN WOMAN SAYS
SHE KILLED HUSBAND
In her cell at the East Chicago
Ave. station today, Mrs. Peter
Musser, the little Italian woman,
broke down and confessed to the
murder of her husband.
According to the woman's
story, Musser, whose body was
found by hremen when they were
called to extinguish the fire at
1011 Larabee ST., returned home
Tuesday morning and waking
her, inquired the time. She told
him it was two o'clock. He then
drew a razor from his pocket and
approaching the bed, told her it
was time for her to die !" She
sprang from the bed, seized a re-
volver from the dresser, fired
three shots, two of which took eff
feet, and left the house, going to
the home of friends.
Mrs. Musser denied knowing
anything of the origin of the fire,
insisting that neither she nor her
relatives were the cause. She
also repudiated the story of II
year-o1d Elizabeth Doyle, who
told the police that she had heard
the shots and saw a man running
from the Musser rooms a moment
after, declaring that no. one else
was present at the shooting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

court on the unpleasant end of a
breach of promise suit.
He chose the latter course and
Miss Dana promises to do some
tall dragging.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
PASSAGE OF SHOSHONE BILL
SAVES WOMAN'S HOME

Washington, D. C--The foreclosure
Of q mortgage on = Montana home was
prevented and the savings OF life
time were restored to Mrs. Katherine
Macdonald, of Butte, when congress-
finally passed the Shoshone irrigation
claim bill Mrs Macdonald will re-
ceived $11, 900 Of the $42, 600 carried
in the bill for the relief Of about 40o
claimants who lost heavily by the fail
ure of contracting firm which was
erecting the Wyoming irrigation prof
ect-
President Taft vetoed the origina
bill. bat approved the amended meas
ure, which in its final form imposes
the charge against the general reclaim
alton fund
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

Rebels and Thsir Supporters to Be
Executed Summary.
Mexic5 City-Merciless extermina-
ton of rebels and sll those who sup
port them il the feature Of the new
campaign which began officially Mon
day
Throughout regions infested BY reb-
els the measure providing for = sus-
pension of the constitutional guarnn-
tees Of regular trial is now in effect,
and any officer above the rank Of ma
jor has the right to infiict summary
capital punishment on all rebels WHO
fall into his hands, il satisfied Of The
captive's guilt
/ Instead of having disappeared from
the state of Mexico into the noun
tains Of Guerrero, the Zapatistas ar
now reported ~ practically In contro
of the villages and haciendas \ fev
miles south Of ToIucA the capital
Benjamin Argumedo and MurilIo, tw
Of Oroxco's officers. are operating j
the rear of General Huerte near Tor
reon, while Csmpos. Campo, Fernar
der and Rojas are giving the govern
ment forces in Sonora plenty to do
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

tube about three-quarters Of an incl
In diameter. Hold this in your righ
hand and place one end Of 1t close VI
to your right eye Place on the table
about three feet from you any small
object, such as coin Now open youi
left hand and place It with the palm
facing you, against the left side OF the
paper tube, about midway OF iti
length. Keeping both eyes open. nov
you Will appear to see through thi'
hand In fact, there viii apparently b
a hole right through II, through which
you viii see the coin
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Evenly Matched.

A boy sat ON . rail fence inciosins
q cornnsId- A city chap passing
said:
-Your corn looks kind of yellow
Bub.v
Yep. that's the kind We planted. :
said Bub.
1T doesn't look a. II you would se'
more than half = CROP" observed
the city chap
Nope; We don't expect to. LANDLORD
gets the other hail." retorted tn
youngstsr-
The stranger hssitatsd \ momsn
and then vsntursd:
you are not very far from = fool
/ Ish fellow. are you. Bubr
Nope, not moron ten fest.
said the boy-snd the city chap passs'
| on
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
HEAT RECORDS MADE
100 Degrees IN Chicago Streets
Brings Intense Suffering.
Chicago Gives Up to Humid Wavs-
Five Die and Many Are Pros
trafed Corn Crop Aided.

Chicago-All heat records for the
season melted away Saturday when
government thermometers registered
approximately 95 degrees This was
on top of the Federal building, where
breezes were blowing. but down in the
cavernous streets the heat was above
the 100 mark. One death and many
prostrations were recorded by the po-
| lice That the death list is not much
larger is due to the fact that this was
la half-holiday and thousands of per-
sons had quit work at noon.
| The maximum degree of heat was
reached at o'clock in the afternoon
and continued until after sundown-
The entire city wilted and gave up
the battle early in the day The
night had been hot and there was no
opportunity to store energy against
the next days heat The proprietors
of department stores and factories,
: realizing the unusual situation, dis
. missed as many Of their employees ar
possible and permitted the remainder
= to drag around AS they chose An in
vading army of Is enegetic men coule
have captured the entire city with
small resistance
Dispatches from cities and towns il
Illinois, Northern Indiana, Lowe
Michigan and Wisconsin tell of un
usually oppressive heat, which hal
baked the life ard energy out of ma
and beast alike. Prostrations wer
reported in many of the smaller cities
and advices from small towns and rura
districts tell of horses being kille
by the suns rays
u There was one bright spot in the er
% tire situation and that stood ont prom
i inently in the general picture Of mis-
n' cry. The torridity is pushing Ii
n great corn crop rapidly beyond II
peril of early frosts. which now col
stitute the chief bugbear in the graz
Il markets.
- Although the weather Sunday wi
two degrees cooler than Saturday, fiv
y deaths of adults from heat were n
ported. There were several prostr
tions, one of which will result fatal
The temperature reached a maximu
=. of SO, and 16-mile wind from Z
- southwest served to dispel much
the humidity. which added greatly
the suffering Saturday
=, The low death rate is due to
| fact that few persons were ut wor
Thousands scattered to the northwe
ern resorts to remain until Mond
might, and the streets were practical
deserted The lake. on the contral
| was densely populated, boats of eve
description being Communicated
carry the sweltering populace
! where they could get air free from
dust and steam of the bot city
The death rate among babies '
high and a majority of them practis
~ ~ suffocated or fretted themselves
gu to a state of apoplexy over their s
~ ferings from the heat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

vosrr medicines to all suffering women
Mrs MARY HALsTEAD. Plates, Pa,
Box g.
Here is the report of another genuine
case. which still further shows tnAt ~,
dia E Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon
Walcott N. Dakota -" had infiam-
nation which caused psin in my SIDE,
and my back Aehed all the time lwss
M blue that felt Ike crying If any one
even spoke to me took Lydia =;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and !
began to gain right awsy- l continues
its use and now am Wen woman. =
Mrs- AMELIA DAHL Waicoe'' A.
Dakota
II ysa want special advice write g
lLxIis E Pinkham Medicine Co. tcenn,,
1s.fiaD Lvnn. Mass fcar letter VIII
- opened. read and answered by
uensn and held in strict ceshee.e>
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Insane to Be Uniformed.

Sacramento Brass buttons on
bright uniforms of the army, uniforms
of officers and men with gold braid
and distinguishing stripes Of rank viii
be worn by the volunteer army at the
Agnews state hospital for the insane
One hundred uniforms of the obsolete
kind have been sent to the asylum.
The management has interested the
inmates in military problems Com
panies have been organized, fort
built, dummy guns and dummy lhels
pieces constructed and the patients g
through military maneuvers-