davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

were the security of national bank
note circula ton. That made national
bank-notes better currency than the
notes Of the State banks.
80 1t began TO be speedily noticed
that not only the people, but the State
banks would sell what gold they could
get for the high premium it was com
manding. taking legal tenders in pay
ment and paying out State bank-notes
to their customers.
"ln other words, not only. the people
but the banks were boarding the best
currency, and this was leading strong
ly toward a great imitation of the
paper currency of the country in the
form of State bank-notes.
Secretary Chase told me that II
was imperative that the danger Of
imitation of the currency by over
issue of State bank notes and the
tendency to hoard legal tenders and
national bank notes should be met
by Congress. He could see no way
to accomplish this, he said, excepting
by proposing a prohibitive tax upon
State bank notes. He told me that
DtldlDI JUN dBittu W
introduce a bill providing that every
bank, State or national, which paid
out State bank notes should be taxed
at the rate of 10 per cent.
ut looked to me like a pretty dras-
tic remedy" said Mr.. Coe, "and | did
not know at the time but that If this
proposed tax became law it would
result In driving out of existence the
majority of the State banks.
ut did become a law in 1864. 1t
killed State bank issues, but my judg-
ment afterward was that the measure
was a salutary one. 1t certainly put
an end to all the disadvantages and
dangers in the form of counterfeiting,
imitation and unwlse issuing of State
bank notes--dangers which had been
the bane of State bank currency for
more than forty years"
Copyright. 1918, by e. ]. Edwards.
| All rights reserved)
| Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"Why the New York Banks Sus-
pended Specie Payments"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

When the ice froze up the streams
and the mill wheels could not turn
Emily was allowed to attend the dis
trict school, and here she laid the
foundation for her literary career
was was to follow At Is she had
profited so much from her meager
snatches OF education that she be-
came teacher in the Utica IN. W
Female Seminary. Her books. signed
Fanny Forester" were very popu-
lar fifty years ago. and IL was be-
cause Of life of the late Sarah Jud-
son, fire. wife OF the great mission
airy, Adep ram Judson. just returned
from Bnrmah. that she first attract
ed the attention of this good man.
Within a year she married him at his
third wife. and they sailed away to
Burmah together to continue the
work to which Or. Judson had de-
voted his life. -Four years later he
died and his young wife, whose child
hood and poverty had left indelible
marks on her constitution, followed
him few years later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The average man is wont to point
to our9public school system as EVIL
dence that we have attained about
all the intellectual and moral hght
there is to attain. He is fond OF
shouting of free education for the
masses. of democracy in the whole
CLOTH and the dawn of the millennium
when all men shall be approximately
equal through education though not
actually created so. beautiful
Jrean and doubtless it will come true
hut now it isn't even an Impending
noesihilitv When it comes, 1t Will
come through means that the average
man is Just now beginning 10 thiiih
about. 1900 +hA
school system of today, public ana
private, primary, grammar sr l,n TO-
high schools and universities VIM pe
shuddered at as barbarous' AIM ehoS
are. IT,. mo
From the beginning of time we
have struggled for yet little more
light for our craniums ana nave i ',i-
GOTTEN that few brains worth WINE
abide in skulls attached to oelecl.se
bodies The world has fallen IN Win
the vicious and unspeakaole uocl, me
that ii doesn't make a great ueal ~
difference what happens 70 tilo poS
as long as the head and heart are
right. We have been stuttng Ine
brains of youth and letting tneir
bodies take care of themselves. Inc
result of this very human process
has been to increase knowledge, put
to let the brain power of the White
race practically stand at pause tor
1000 years. For the average oraln
hasn't improved a great deal during
shat time, which is what might nave
been expected from world-Wide
system that crammed the brain with
ont training the body to feed It.
We have learned to do million
things we couldn't do even a hun
dred years ago, but we haven't
learned to think a million thoughts
that are essentially different from
those which stirred the magnificent
patcs of the ancient Greeks, Egyp-
tians and Babylonians. Our progress
has been more matter of remem-
bering the laundering on than of
reason.
But the other day we made the be-
ginning of a great discovery. One
sick child is apt to endanger the
health Of Il whole schoolroom. That
was the beginning. From this we de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

A queen in the realm of music
whose. birthday falls on August 90 is
Maude Powell. enc of the most re-
markable women violnists who ever
drew the bow. She was born in Peru.
ILL.,, forty-five years ago today, and
during her early days was known
throughout the West as a child
prodigy; but unlike most child prodi-
gies maturity brought greater
achievement She was married nine
years ago to Godfrey Turner, of Lon
don.
Emily Chubbuck Judson, the third
wife of the great Baptist missionary
Judson, and known as a writer under
the name of Fanny Forester" came
into the world ninety-six years ago
today. Her childhood was spent in
the direst-though not bitter-poverty
and before she was IL years old she
went to work in a wooden mill. where
for twelve hours of labor day she
earned S1.25 a week Her impression
of this mill was one of noise and
filth--bleedlng hands and aching feet
and a very sad heart"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

duced medical inspection in the
schoolroom. From that point we are
moving on a little farther to add
dental inspection. And now we
actually. know what we should have
guessed 1000 years ago-the adult or
child with an unhealthy body isn't
capable of effective mental labors.
After unnumbered thousands of years
of effort to develop our brains, we
have at last become convinced that
the secret of reasoning power lies in
the bone and the sinew and the
digestive and circulatory systems of
can't be normal unless the body is
normal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
he stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. AUGUST ~, 1913.
beware of woes
Three stars are foes.

On this day the sun, in benefic
aspect to the moon, exerts most
stimulating influence, astrologers de-
clare, giving men who have positions
of authority an accession of power
with desire to be just toward those
less fortunate than they
But while the sun rules powerfully
for good, Mars, Saturn and Uranus
are all evilly disposed toward the in
habitants of the earth, those who in
terpret the meaning of the confgu-
ration announce.
Mars and Saturn are less malefic
in their aspects than Uranus. which
is in square to the moon, thus gov
erning strongly. The adverse aspects
of Uranus are of an explosive or
dynamic quality, leading to extremes
in action.
While Uranus rules thus malignly
1t is held to be unwise to travel or to
remove from one house to another.
Electric conveyances are under an i'll
omen.
Warning is given against confiding
in strangers or in aged persons who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
THE DIARY of A BoNEHEAD

Tn an unguarded moment when my
wits were out ol-gathering and
my guardian angel was asleep AT the
switch, confided to friend the TACT
that might. some day, take out some
life insurance.
My friend had friend who was IN
the life insurance business. Ihat
was enough. Life insurance news
travels fast and agents gather
around new feeding ground IKE
flies around sugar bowl. They seem
to rally like microbes and to attract
more of their kind
told my friend about my irten-
ton at noon over our lunch. by
O'Clock seven life insurance agents
had called and had killed the after
noon. There were five more waiting
outside on the sidewalk and three in
the street car which l took for my
home.
When I reached home there were
nine on the front porch and seven IN
the parlor entertaining my wife with
horrible tales of life insurance or the
lack of it in which there were visions
of orphans in the poorhouse
At 10 o'clock that night the iast
agent had spoken his piece and de-
parted. although several had soilin-
teered to stay all night and continue
the argument in the morning. After
| listening to them all the evening 4
had every symptom of every disease
that had ever been invented.
When / awolSe in the morning there
were six new life insurance agents
| sitting ON the porch and 1t was only
| 6 O'Clock. They seemed to breed like
! Parker Buffers guinea pigs, al
| though, of course, life Insurance.
| agent is not that kind of pig.
! / escaped by the back gate ard took
| the car for my office. AS drew rear
L thought the building was on IRE.
! The street was packed with people
away out to the car tracks. Tley
were life insurance agents waiting for
me to open my office.
! didn't get off the car but cont'n-
ued on to the railroad station. | am
now staying down IN the country
with my wife's iolks for n month or
| until the excitement blows over.
There is only one way to get i.fe
insurance. and that is TO say Nothing
but just go and get it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
'0Ny1nele QG@W'' Says
Copyrighted. 1918. by W. &c. Williams.

IS approaching civilization Like men
int looks bright
~ the broad light of
matter that the light of civ
brighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
Ever Noticed This?

A man looks as proud over driving
around a colt lie has just broken as
girl does steering around a young
man she mas JUST become engaged TO.
Florida Times Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST ~
AUGUST ~
EIeanore of Bulgaria and Emily chuDbuck Judson
Copyrighted. 1914.

of Eeanore
birthday unfor
Of three
riupfor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How the State Banks Were Driven Out of Business

of the
worth while
onlyo of New York; o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

character Boys are likely to have
much prosperity. Girls will have
many chances to marry and should
be cautious, as there is an omen of
misfortune in wedlocb.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
For Sale, Wants, Et:.

For Sale-Ten tons of first class
first cutting alfalfa hay. j. d. Baker.
A few tons of baled alfalfa hay left
Sc. 0O-A. V. Strauss. 24tf
Wanted To Buy. Spring pigs. Ad.
dress Box SCI OF call at this office.
1 will give piano lessons at my
home 356, 4th Ave. N.-Ruby Landon.
You can get the genuine "Appells''
South African water bags at Downs
Harness Shop.
For Rent.-Two front office
rooms in Creighton building. Modern.
Frank Creighton. 27tf
Wanted-Empty quart beer bottles
at the Payette Bottling Works. W..
R. Higgenbothom. 20 If
Wanted. Stock to pasture. Good
grass and plenty of water. James B.
Trevey, phone 137L. 2StS
Wanted-Fat cattle and hogs. vii!
pay highest market price. Phone to
j. o. Bowker, 269red.
Wated-Young mich COW, light
spring wagon and single harness. G.
A. Smith, Jr. Inquire Of George Win
die.
For Rent-A nice new six room
bungalow strictly modern. Located
on Front street VIII be vacant,
April 1st-E. A. Blair. Ii
For Rent-A five room bungalow,
good garden, small barn, good out
side brick cellar located on the east
side. For particulars call at this
office. 11tp
Wanted.-Hens, springers, eggs,
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid. Phone SO red. ]. We'll
don Berrey. 2Stf
For Exchange-Four room brick |
house in Caldwell for Payette proper
Ly. Would also consider trade for a
small piece of land. For particulars
inquire of l.. e. Merritt, Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
SWAT STABLE MANURE WITH
PARIS GREEN TO PREVENT
BREEDING OF FLIES.

The favorite breeding place of flies
is the manure pile; the great major
ity of these peslzy, dangerous insects
come into life in our stable wastes.
Until recently there was no simple,
efficient and inexpensive msthod
known whereby maggot life 1.-THE early
stage of fly life) could be destroyed
in manure without injuring the fer
tilizing value of the manure.
Paris green in watery solution
pound to % gallons of water-ap-
pears to be the solution of the prob
lem. 1t proves to be highly efficient
as maggot killer, it is easy of appli-
cation comparatively inexpensive
and, in a negative way, increases
rather than diminishes the fertilizing
qualities Of the manure.
Take a common garden watering
can, fill it with water, add a tea
spoonful of Paris Green and stir I'M
til dissolved. Use this daily on the
fresh manure and you will swat the
fly in the most effective way.
This weak solution is not danger
GUS to stock; they would have to eat
large quantities of the bedding to be
affected
A can of this solution should be
kept in every barn. Label it poison.
It's all very fine to go away for
rest and recreation-but it's mighty
unpleasant to return home with ty-
phoid fever and regrets. Many do.
None should.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

|, enroute to Los Angles where they vii
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mr.
Richard Watson, Mrs. Charles Myers
Rev. B. Ferer and P. Monroe
Smock motored to Boise Monday re,
turning home Wednesday.
Columbus French is critically ill. He
was unconscious five hours Monday a
fternoon.
NJ G Riebeling of Payette was tran
sacting business in New Plymouth
Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Eastman will entertai
Friday evening in honor of her sister
Mrs. Marks of Salt Lake.
Plymouth people did not take advan
age of the Smiths Ferry excursion
Sunday there being only three tickets
sold from here with fifteen at Fruit
land and fortyseven at Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07


tied to, which shall be based upol
the number of runs he has participa
ted in; and the compensation TO
each run shall be $3.50 from P. NJ
to 8 A. NJ, and $1.50 from s A. M. t.
P. NJ, provided however, that those
\ members who arrive first with theil
| apparatus shall receive $1.00 more
apiece for the rum Also that all day
runs where water is not played OF
the fire, 75c apiece, only shall be al
lowed.
IA. AMY drayman or other persons
pulling the Napparatus by team to
ire shall be\ entitled to the sum Of
$500.
Is. Any person. or persons interior
ing with the firenAen in the discharge
of their duties, orS by passing oer
the fire hose with any vehicle pro'el-
led by horses or motor shall tpon
conviction thereof be fined in the
sum not less than $500 nor more
than $500. Any person or persons
who shall be guilty of r@mo'ing any
ladders or any other fire apparatus
from any of the fire stations Tor any
purpose except to fight fire without
getting the consent of the chairman
Of the fire Committee and the Fire
Chief, shall upon conviction thereon
be fined in any sum not less imam
$500 nor more than $500.
16. Copy of all minutes of all meet
ings of the Fire Department to pc
turned over to the Chairman of the
Fire Committee, Immediately after
each meeting. 1t shall also be the
duty of the Fire Chief to submit an
ltemized report to the City Clerk, Of
the attendance of the Department at
each fire and the amount due each
member for said service.
II. All ordinances and parts of or
iinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
IS. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect, from and after its
passage, approval and publication in
the official newspaper.
Passed and approved this 9Th day
Of August, 1918.
c. B. COMPTON,
Mayor.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, !,
32t4 City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN
RANCH BUTTER.

Some butter makers have inquired
why their butter turns white at times
and takes on an odor of a tallow-like
substance. The question has been re-
ferred to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and their expert
replies that the trouble seems to be
more prevalent in the west than in
the east. While no exhaustive study
has been made of this matter, it is
believed to be due to a rapid oxi-
dation and it is suggested that great
er care and cleanliness be used in
making and handling butter. Cream
cry butter has also behaved this way
at times. This action of butter turn
ing white and taking on a foreign
odor has not been noticed when the
butter is well worked and wrapped in
parchment paper, and the print
and wrapper placed in a carton.
Thus cleanliness and care in hand
ling food is again seen to have a
money value as well as a health val
lie for butter which has turned white
in spots is practically unstable and
tends to cast suspicion of adulteration
on the one producing it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
A Fea6 Bargains
to. Offer

When tou pay your rent it is gon
forever; when you pay on your home
it is yrurs forever. Here is you
chance
A good cottage with four rooms
barr two lots, good shade, close t.
business center; a nice place to live
Prce $15OOOO. $4,000 down, balanc,
$500 per month.
j Cottage with five rooms, two lot:
on corner, very close in, good shade
Price, $15O0.OO. $4,000 down, bal
ance $500 per month.
One acre ground, good four roomet
cottage, chicken house, lawn ant
shade, berry patch all kinds, fine
home. Price, $500. $4,000 down
balance $4,000 per month.
Six roomed house, one lot, small
stable, chicken house, three blocks
from business center. Price $10J0.0C
$4,000 down, balance $500 per
month. J
Good new roomed cottage, two
lots on corner, small stable, good
location, Price $165O.OO. $1O0 down,
balance $4,000 per month.
New Bungalow, rooms, all modern
hot and cold water, bath all complete,
good shade, cement sidewalk, two lots
Price $500. Or lots, price $2700.00.
$500 down, balance $4,000 per month.
GAO acre stock ranch 20 miles from
200 acres in alfalfa, $50
acres in grain, balance unimproved.
ALI good land, free water right, and
free outside range; S-roomed house,
and out buildings. This is an ideal
stock ranch. Alfalfa will cut tons
per acre. and is the best of land for
alfalfa seed There is now about
$4,000 worth of stock and machinery
On the place which may be sold with
he place. Price of land alone, $4,000
ger acre or will exchange for a first
lass fruit ranch in Payette Valley.
Is acres on the bench, 10 acres in
hree year cld apple trees, . acres al
alta. No buildings. A very fine
ract, one quarter mile from school,
me and a half miles from Fruitland.
Will sell alta sacrifice price and take
n exchange small residence prop
rty in Pa5ette, and give long time
n balance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
For SUPERINTENDENT 24o a1

For Sale-Relinquishment 24O ac-
res fine land, 60 acres in wheat, 40
acres cleared, two room house and
furniture; REIMBURSEMENT of 16O ac-
res, 20 acres cleared and plowed, all
convenient to several good towns
Box 422, Ontario, Oregon. 2Ot2
MONEY TO LOAN
Some money to loan on improved
real estate security. Enquire of H.
F. French, Payette R. F. d. 1. 23t
Parties wishing berries for canning
or table use can secure the best by
enquiring of Tim Driscoll phone PA
red. 2Stf
For Sale-Four swarms of bees and
team of six year old mules. C. Dunn,
Falk, Idaho. Phone 9-24 New Ply
mouth. 1912
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
BERRY GROWERS

The Payette Fruit Packing Com
pany will soon have in a car load
of Berry Cups and Crates.
Phone or write US your orders at
once and this material will be re-
served for you.
Don't wait until we are out before
ordering.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
ANNUAL ESTIMATE.

Estimate of the probable amount OF
money necessary for all purposes to
be raised in said City during the fis-
cal year, ending on the first Tuesday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07

in May, 1914.
General Fund :. :. >. =. $4,000. 90
Salary Fund :. :. 80. $4,000. 90
Road Fund :. $40, OOO.CO
Bond Interest Fund :. :. :. $5,2S5. 90
Bond Sinking Fund >. =. =. 100000
Special Lighting Fund :. $4,000
The entire revenue of the City of
Payette, for the fiscal year ending
on the first Tuesday in May, 1913,
was SIS, S2S.O4
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-07
Automobile for Sale.

At a sacrifice, my seven passenger
six cylinder Mitchell. Reason for
selling moving away. This is bar
gain for quick sale. Phone 99red.
C. H. Loyeland,
92t1 Payette, Idaho.
Lost-Between my place and Pay
cite, lap robe. Finder please re-
turn same TO me or leave at Enter
prise office.-H. Harland. 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
VERY INTERESTING
DOCUMENT IS WILL
OF MISS ALICE HALL
Leaves Estate of Between
$4,000 and 100000 to
the Sewanee Uni
yersity

The will of the late Miss Alice NJ
Hall. formerly of Birmingham, but fol
the past few years a resident of Sc
vance, Tenn. was probated yesterday
in the office of Judge J. p. stiles OF
the probate court. According to the
court officials. it is one of the most in
teresting documents that has been filed
in the probate court for many years
Miss Hall leaves an estate of between
$4,000 and $4,000 and with the eX-
ception of a few personal behests
leaves her entire estate to the Uniyer-
sity of the South in the way of sehol-
arships and endowments.
While residing In the city Miss Hall
was a member of the Church of the
Advent. and named two of the vestry-
men of that church, S. r. Thompson
and j. V. Coe, as executors without
bond The first para graph shows the
fervent religious belief of the deceased
and reads:
Il commend my soul to Almighty
God, my Creator, and my body to the
earth TO be buried according to the
custom of my home in Sewanee, IL
the hope of glorious immortality
through the infinite merits of my Di-
vine Redeemer."
BY the terms of the will $4,000 is
bequeathed to the theological depart
ment of the Sewanee university to be
held in trust by the Rev. Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
SUITS FILED

The following are among the suits
filed yesterday in the city court
Mrs Josie Robinson VS.. birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company $25,-
900 damages claimed for alleged personal
injuries.
NJ V. Robinson VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company; $4,000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries to the plaintiffs wife.
win Hull by next friend, Charles Hullf
VS.. Republic Iron and Steel company;
$1,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries
Thomas ~ Garnett vs.. st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad, company $1,000
damages claimed by the plaintiff, alleging
he was directed to take the wrong route
by a servant of the defendant company.
Mrs. MARY 4. Rowland VS.. Birmingham.
Railway. Light and Power company;
5000 claimed for alleged personal in