davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Ten Doctors
Said He Would

"In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was ST.
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DR..
Miles Heart Remedy and Re
storative Nervinc: we did as
advised, and Improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference IN
1904 gave him charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal Of camp meeting
work. ] am SO glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that ] ought
to let you know of the wonder
ful good results from its use"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
PENDLEToN ROUND UP

Nrfuoeo'I IoSo'I HSF
The great Pendleton Roundup an
Wild West entertainment which was
first put on four years ago, like the
Frontier Day celebration of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, has become an annu-
al looked-orward-to institution. This
year it will be better than ever. Ex-
cursions will be in orce via the Ore
gon Short Line from Pocatello and
points west. Tickets will be on sale
September 8, 10, and points west.
Tickets will be on sale September g.,
10 and IL, limited to September 16,
1913. See agents for rates and FIR
Their particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
To The Fruit Growers

AS we are changing our policy of
handling supplies, we take this meth
cd of notifying the growers that we
intend furnishing supplies only to
those for whom we ship their fruit.
We wish to thoroughly protect our
own shippers from delays through
lack of material and feel this plan
will be to their best interests.
DENNEY & CO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Well Described.

Small Sadie was walking along the
street with her mother when fero-
,Ious looking but friendly bulldog ap-
Itparhpd With little scream she
riung to her mother, crying. "Oh,
rdanlmn. look at the dog with the tan
grd fnce"- Chicago News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
War Bonnet "Round-Up", Bonneville
Z oeu'ity rair, Idaho Falls, Sep
TENDER s-12, 1918.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Pocatello and
points north September to -. in
elusive. From other points in Ida
no and from Nyssa and Ontario,
Oregon, September 7th to 10th, in
elusive. Limit. Sept. 18th.
See o. S. L. Agents for rates and
further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

End Ave. South between 9Th G. 10th.
Sunday School 10 A. M. Sunday.
Worship and sermon, IL A. M. Sun.
Christian Endeavor, p M. Sunday.
Evening Service, 8 P. M. Sunday.
Mid.weels meeting, s P. NJ. Wed.
A glad hand extends to all who
come.
Nj. d. REED,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Consolation,

''Wniter. how do ] know this fsnt
horse meat instead Of beeff"
'Yon probably don't. sir; all kinds OF
people come here to eat"-Chicago
'irinuup
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thos. Ashworth, Missionary in
Charge.
Divine Services every Sunday at
IL A. M. and 1880 p. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Curious.

u j. curious how much faster q
,tri car humps along when you are
IN ua after It than when you are nd
az ~ II New Orleans Picayune-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday p. M.
B. Y. p. u. Sunday p. M.
Subject for next Sunday morning,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A. L. HOWARTH, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Worship at IL.
Junior Church at P. M.
Epworth League at G.
Preaching at 8.
Wednesday Prayer Service at 8.
You are invited to attend any ano
all of these services. A special IN
vltation to strangers. We shall try
to make you welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Good Eighty For Sale.

Eighty acres o. land four miles
south of Fruitland at 1926 per- acre.
Half cash, balance on time. John
Holm, Payette, Idaho, 1887 Second
Avenue South. 36tw
Wanted To Buy. Spring pigs. Ad-
dress Box SOL or call at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Lost-A pair Of brown pants north
OF Payette. Finder return to this Of
flee. SO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

1 will do dressmaking and drafting
of patterns by American system, work
guaranteed. Mrs. A. R. Albee, Fruit
land, Phone TIP. 1878
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

One block south of the Y. M. c. A..
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner End Avenue South and Eighth
Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
C. A Berding.

For Sale-Twenty two and one half
acres of good land in Payette Valley
three quarters of mile from railway
loading station. Seven acres in bear
ing orchard. Will sell on good terms.
Presley Immersion, Route No. Pay
cite, Idaho. 35tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Services at the Brethren

Services at the Brethren Church.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. III.
A. L. GORHAM,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11

Regeneration" Evening, THE Dr.
vine Touch"
p. II. Evans, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Church Announcements

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Fifth Ave. N. and 4th. st.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching at IL A. Ii.
Services in English every first
and third Sunday in the month al
s P. M. ALI are welcome
o. w. HEGGEMEIER,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Notice to the Public.

The hunting, fishing and camping
privileges Of the Berding island are
leased to the members of the Payette
Rod & Gun Club and under no cir
cumstances can those desiring to
camp or picnic on the island do so
without first securing permission fror
the officers of the Payette Rod &
Gun Club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Regular Meetings of
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner I'd Ave. North and Ninth ST.
Sunday Morning.
Bible School 10 o'clock.
Sermon and Communion IL o'clock.
Sunday Evening.
Y. P. S. C. E. o'clock.
Preaching s o'clock.
Wednesday Evening.
Prayer and Study service o'clock.
BENZ. Smith. Pastor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
RETURN TO THE FOOTSToOL
Wcman's Vanity, or Love Of Comfort,
Has Brought Back Style So PoPu-
lar Some Years Ago.

What is it, desire for comfort or
woman's vanity. that accounts for the
increasing popularity of the footstool?
certainly we are a comfort loving peo-
nile; formality and stiffness repel US
Certainly, too, the dainty footgear of
womankind seeks means to show
itself, and where can this. be so well
accomplished as on one of these foot
stools. which are In themselves works
OF art? At all events these luxurious
necessities of our grandmothers have
apparently come back to stay
Footstools always have been made
in the various French periods of furni-
ture. for France is the home of the
modern footstool, and no room furn-
ished in any of the historic French
STYLES would be complete without ac-
companying footstool. But within the
last wear or so footstools have been
demanded for use with every sort Of
furniture and today the best dealers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
JABoT KEEPS ITS POPULARITY
New Styles PrettIer Than Ever Be-
fore, and Are Sure to Be Very
Much Worn.

A visit to the counters where dainty
neck fxings are sold reveals that
jabots and collars are lovlier than
ever. Frills are no longer worn on
the coat: they have been supplanted
by the jabot and rabat collar
A pretty jabot can be made of tulle
or Brussels net cut in strip twelve
inches long by seven inches wide. On
this embroider dainty design with
mercerized cotton. This can be more
successfully executed if a piece OF stif
paper is basted under the tulle. Whip
stitch an edging OF valenciennes lace
to the edge of the strip and basic the
pleats in place Finally press with
heated iron and bind the top with
bias strip of lawn.
If YOU do not embroider well, charm
ing collars can be made of fine alloVer
embroideries. Many of the loveliest
designs are colored to represent the
old colonial needlework. Select pat
tern which fits well and arrange the
strip of embroidery around the edge.
Carefully inter the corners, so that
the design matches perfectly. There
is great satisfaction in making ones
own collars. for they usually fit well
and are of designs and materials to
suit the personal taste.
II is an easy task to fashion rabat
collar of handkerchief linen bordered
with Irish lace Cut the collar and
rabat from the linen. using good pat
tern. Turn in a narrow hem and slip
stitch it neatly in place. To the outer
edge of the collar and rabat whip
stitch an edging of Irish lace an inch
and a half or two inches in width.
Other collars are fashioned of black
moire silk with a rabat of pleated
cream colored shadow lace
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
WEE GIRLS SMART BONNET
GarIands of Tiny Flowers in Bright Col
ors Pretty Trimmings for Chill
dren's Hats.

A rosette made from stiff cords COW
cred with bright red silk, marked in
the middle by a fat bottom covered
with pale blue, is the only trimming
on a childs hat of plain white straw.
A little bonnet of soft white straw
turns up from the face with narrow
brim faced with bright orange, and on
the top of the crown is posed little
bow of orange ribbon. Narrow ribbon
edged with a line of parti-colored
straw buttons decorates the crown OF
a third hat and garlands of tiny
worsted flowers in bright colOrs a
fourth. Another Is content with a
bouquet composed of one big rose and
two green leaves embroidered in the
same primitive stitch
Very smart is a child's hat with a
large round crown and narrow brim
that broadens suddenly in front and
turns sharply up against the crown
that is covered with soft silk striped
in gay Bulgarian colors. The edge
is adorned with little stuffed balls
formed by bits of the silk pulled and
tied into place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
Net Bows for Hair.

Wide or narrow bows of net placed
at the side or directly in the back are
much used for evening coiffures. OF
ten these are employed to fasten q
wide band of gold passementerie
worn like a filet or turban encirclina
the entire head and tied low in the
back by butterfly bows made of six
inch-wide black tulle or black velvet
ribbon Wide bows of black velvet
ribbon are also worn as theater caps
says Vogue. The bow, which is large
enough to cover half the head, is laid
fat upon the hair little to one side
of the front, and from the knot orna-
mented by buckle of jet shoots out
a very stiff, black aigrette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11

sides he was not a woman's man, and.
through years of isolation. he had
grown to avoid contact with the sex
and he was under no possible obliga-
ton to either Mcdonald or Travers.
Yet here he was, fully committed,
drawn into the vortex, by basty i'll
considered decision. He was tired still
from his swift journey across the
desert from Fort Union, and now
faced another three days ride. Then
what? A headstrong girl to be con
WINGED of danger, and controlled. The
longer he thought about it cal, the
more intensely disagreeable the task
appeared, yet the clearer did he ap-
preclate it's necessity. He chafed at
the knowledge that it had become his
work-that he had permitted himself
to be ensnared-yet he dug his spurs
into the mustang and rode steadily,
grimly, forward.
The real truth was that Hamlin
comprehended much more fully than
did the men at Devere the danger
menacing travellers along the main
trail to Santa Fe. News reached Fort
Union much quicker than 1t did that
isolated post up on the Cimarron. He
knew of the fight in Ration Pass, and
that two stages within ten days had
been attacked, one several miles east
of Bent's Fort. This must mean that
a desperate party of raiders had sue
ceeded in Slipping past those scat
tered army details scouting into the
northwest. Whether or not these
warriors were in any considerable
force he could not determine-the re-
| ports of their depredations were cut
rumors at Union when he lelt-yet
whether in large body or small, they
would have a clear run in the Ar
kansas Valley before any troops coulo
be gathered together to drive them
out. Perhaps even now, the stages
had been withdrawn, communication
with Santa Fe abandoned. This had
been spoke of as possible at Union
the night he left, for 1t was well
| Known IHdl IueI6 we hO w 800 ~
left at Dodge which could be utilized
as guards. The wide map of the sur
rounding region spread out before him
In memory; he felt its brooding desc
lation. it's awful loneliness. Never
theless he must go on-perhaps at the
stage station near the ford of the
Arkansas he could learn the truth
1t was a waterless desert stretching
between the Cimarron and the Arkan
sas. consisting of almost a dead leve
of alkali and sand, although toward
the northern extremity the sand has
been driven by the ceaseless vino
into grotesque hummocks. The trail
cut deep by traders wagons earlier
in the spring, was still easily trace
able for a greater part Of the distance
and Hamlin as yet felt no need Of
caution-this was a country the In
dams would avoid, the only danger
being from some raiding party from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
Mluhty Athlete.

Nl,l
The callers eye had caught tne
rbotoeraph of Tommy Billups, stahu'
inc on tho desk of Mr.. Billups' says
Lippincott's. $780, ., :, osnad
THAT your boy, Billups?" he asked
yes said Billups; hes sopho-
more nm at Blankton college.
Looks intellectual rather than atn'
letic" said the caller.
oh he's an athlete all right,
said Billups. when it comes to run
ming up accounts and Jumping nis
hoard bill and lifting his voice. ano
throwing a S2-pound bluff, there ism
a Gladiator in creation that can give
INV bow Tommie any kind of handi
can. He's just written for an extra
check" 80,
And as a proud father you are
sending it, no dodbt." smiled the call
er.
yes" grlnned Billups; I'm SEND
ing him a rain check ! got at the pal
pame Yesterday. AS an athlete. ne
appreciate its value"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
TO PRESERVE RELIC
People of York, Pa, Plan to Keep
Famous Steeple.
old Zion Reformed Church Is Soon to
Be Raced and Movement is Start
ed to Keep This Priceless
Treasure.

York. Pa.--The most important I'M
dertaking which has interested York
in a good many years is the preserYa-
ton of church steeple. Toward this
end a great many individuals and sew
eral prominent organizations are at
present bending their energies.
The steeple in question, that upon
old Zion Reformed church, was erect
ed in the year 1900, and has been de
cared by competent judges to be one
of the very best examples of colonial
architecture of the kind in existence
today. A number of famous architects
have come here to study it in recent
years, and it has been widely copied.
Aside from all this it overtops
church in which Washington once wor-
SHIPPED, and for years it shadowed the
grave of Robert Livingston, signer OF
the Declaration of Independence,
whose body. prior to it's removal to
Prospect Hill cemetery, rested in the
churchyard, where are still few head
stones bearing dates far back in the
eighteenth century.
Now that the increase in the size OF
Zion Reformed congregation has over
crowded the old church and brought
about it's sale to merchants, the steeple
is in danger of going the way of many
a priceless colonial treasure here in
past years. unless speedy action is ta-
ken. Friends of the sites purchaser
would have liked to have him remove
the historic relic to Lancaster and
place it over a church he has built In
that city. but in making the sale the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
Notable Pennsylvania Monument.

thoughtful trustees of Zion congrega-
ton reserved right to the steeple.
However, it must come down and be
disposed of in some manner.
Those heading the project for its
preservation are favorably impressed
by a plan prepared by Reinhardt
Dempwolf of this city, who is chairman
of the southern Pennsylvania chapter
of the American Institute of Architects
upon preservation of historical monu-
ments. Mr.. Dempwolf's idea is to re
build the brick tower of practically
the same height as at present, sur
rounding the base by portico which
can at the same time act as the base
of the monument and buttress to the
tower The walls of the tower under
the portico would bear inscriptions
o'+"or in bronze or marble. The in
terror would have stairway for ac-
cess to the belfry and clock. The
5.i...tvu a. rom So
500 to 81 500, with probably $3.50 an
nually for maintenance. Such mon
ument. placed upon old Penn common.
would be, it is believed, fitting me-
mortal to York's position in colonial
history
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
JULIA soTToMLEY
For MiIady.

Cold cream should never be allowed
to remain on the skin over night, says
a beauty expert. 1t does no good and
lots of injury. Wash the face with il
before retiring by rubbing it gently in
with a flannel or soft towel, and then
as carefully remove every trace of il
with perfectly clean one, keeping III
a gentle massage until there is no oil
mess on the skin at all
This mode of treatment will be
found a certain aid, and there will be
no damaging results afterward. Sc
many people decry the use of soap or
the face, which is all gross mistake
providing a good. reliable quality is
used. SOAP. with hot water, effectually
cleans the pores, but, of course, il
must be thoroughly washed off and {
brisk rubbing given to the skin to pro
mote circulation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11

wild leap the startled mustang round.
ed the edge of the bluff flying into
the night.
All had occurred so quickly that
Hamlin's mind had not yet fully ad.
1usted itself to all the details He
was naturally man of few words. de-
Gliding on course of action quietly,
yet not 'apt to deviate from any CON
clusion finally reached But he had
been hurried, pressed into this ad-
venture, and now welcomed an op-
portunity to think It all out coolly.
At first. for a half mile or more.
the plunging buckskin kept him busy,
bucking viciously, rearing, leaping
madly from side to side. practising
every known equine trick to dislodge
the grim rider in the saddle. The man
fought out the battle silently. immov-
able as a rock and apparently as in
different. Twice his spurs brought
blood, and once he struck the rearing
head with clenched fist The light of
the stars revealed the faint lines of
the trail. and he was content to per-
nit the maddened brute to race for
ward, until. finally mastered. the ami
NAL settled down into a swift gallop,
but with ears laid back in ugly def
ance. The riders gray eyes smiled
pleasantly as he settled more com.
fortably into the saddle, peering out
from beneath the stiff brim Of his
scouting hat; then they hardened, and
the man swore softly under his
breath.
The peculiar nature of this mission
which he had taken upon himself had
been recalled. He was always doing
something like that-permitting him
self to become involved in the affairs
of others. Now why should he be
here, riding alone through the dark
to prevent this unknown girl from
reaching Devere? She was nothing
to him-even that glimpse of her
pictured face had not impressed him
greatly; rather interesting. to be
sure, but nothing extraordinary; be-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
TO HONOR TWENTY WOMEN
Sixteen, Already Elected Fellows Of
Royal Geographical Society,
Renowned Travellers.

London-In addition to the sixteen
women just elected fellows of the
Royal Geographical society, that or
ganization has the names of twenty
others under consideration.
All the women on whom the distinc-
ton so far has been conferred are
travellers of wide experience. They
include:
Miss Susette Taylor, sister of Miss
Annie Taylor the first white woman
to live in the Chumbi valley in Thibet
She has been around the world. spent
some time with the Begun of Bhopal
in India and crossed the frontier three
times to see her sister in Thibet. She
has travelled also through Russia and
the Caucasus.
Mrs. Olive Temple (nee McLeod)
who made daring and romantic
journey of $500 miles to Wadai, in
Central Africa, to pay a last tribute tc
Lieutenant Boyd Alexander, muir
dered by natives of Wadai in May
1910. She was the first white woman
to make the journey and described
her adventures in her book. Chief
and Cities OF Central Africa"
Miss Gertrude Bell and Miss Emmi
Bell. daughters Of Sir Hugh Bell. VIII
have travelled extensively. Miss Gel
trude Bell was once robbed by Kurd
at Midiyad, Asiatic Turkey She ais
achieved fame by making several frs
ascents of mountains in the Burmes
Overland.
Mrs. Longstaff, wife of D. Thoma
Longstaff, the mountaineer. who ha
climbed the Alps. Caucasus, Him
: layas and Rockies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
Blind Five Years. Now Secs.

Members of the household of James
Johnson, an aged tailor of Woodbury.,
n. j.. we're startled to hear him ex-
claim suddenly: 81 can see" With a
wild cry of Joy he leaped from a chair,
in which he had been sitting in APP
parent deep thought. and for several
minutes danced gleefully about the
room The delight of the tailor. who
is 70 years old, was shared by tho
members of his family, for he was
growing Respondent over the loss of
his sight. He was suddenly stricken
medical treatment had failed to do
him any good. Johnson had often said
that some day he would see, and his
relatives humored him in his hope
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11

the south. At early dawn he came
trotting down into the Arkansas val
ley, and gazed across at the green.
ness of the opposite bank There,
plainly in view, were the deep ruts
OF the main trail running close in
against the bluff His tired eyes
caught no symbol of life either up or
down the stream, except thin spiral
OF blue smoke that slowly wound its
way upward. An instant he stared
believing it to be the fire of some emf
grants camp; then realized that h,
looked upon the smouldering debris OF
the stage station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
SIMPLE VISITING GOWN
ATTRACTIVE MODEL SURE TO BE
A GENERAL FAvoRlTE.
Has Many Points Which VIII Make It
Popular-little Coat of Alice Blue
Adds to Artistic Effect Of
the Whole.

Any of the new colors shown in
spring fabrics will look well made up
like this attractive model for a simple
visiting gown The skirt is made sep
arate. but worn with a waist of lace,
yelled with colored chiffon to match
the gown. 1t has panel front and
back with crescent decoration fin
shed with covered buttons
The little coat shows collar and
cuffs of brocaded satin OF the same
color as the gown. which in this in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-11
Sharp Witness.

A humorous man being subpoenaec
as a witness on trial for an assault.
one of the counsel. who was notorious
for brow-beating witnesses, asked him
what distance he was from the par
ties when the assault happened; he
answered: Just four feet five inches
and a half" How come you to be
so very exact?" said the counsel
Because expected sons fool OF
other would ask me-" said he, land
90 I measured 1T.