davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
]. H. Srainhower.


Mothers meeting will not be held
on October 3, ewing to Caldwell ia r
and will hold their first meeting, o.
tober 10. Further announcement
next week
The topic chosen for next Saba n
morning sermon. by Rev. ]. J. Tick
nor is to be Lessons taught by the
Mountains" In the evening, "Proc-
it and Loss" Next Sunday is Rally
Day in the Sunday school ard it S
hoped every member will appoint
themselves a committee of one and
be present and invite your friends.
Rev. c. E. Deal will address his
congregation Sunday morning on,
"Ad antage Of Trainei LeaSe s. ip."
In tho evening tie Sc end CT the Sc
ries of sermons Goods Second
Word or The Prohibition o. FAD
Business" You are cord ally in it.
ed and cannot afford to miss these
meetings.
Jesse Davis left in c-m-s ny with
Lloyd Pence Wednesday for cattle
buying and pleasure trip to Oklahoma
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexc 4
They will be absent about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Huff arrived
Sunday night from Price, Utah, for
! visit with their daughter, Mrs.
YIN. Mcconnell Mr.. Huff is a con-
ractcr AID viii help to rebuild their ,
lew home.
Mrs. o. c. Spout is opening a mil !.
merry department in Johnson's store, :
branch Of Mrs. C. B. Compton's
tore in Payette. Your patro- age Sc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25

For Rent-A nice new six room
bungalow strictly modern. Located
on Front street.-E. A Blair. 34f
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25

Wanted-Fat cattle and hogs. VIII
pay highest market price. Phone to
J. 0. Bo.vker, 269red.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25

Mrs. o. C. Spout is opening mil
l.Eery department in Johnson's store,
a branch Of Mrs. C. B. Compton's
store in Payette. Your patronage SC
licited. 80
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25

Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
3st4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-25

38t4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
BOOK REVIEWS.

II the little folks are wise, they are
going to delight many loving grandma
by the Christmas gift Of a dainty book
let recently issued by Lille Gilltlano
Mcdowell The collection of verses 1s
bound in a tan cover, just the size
to be easily mailable in g. long envelope.
Mrs. Mcdowell has called the booklet
"Grandma-A Collection Of Poems for
Children and Grownups." The book IL
printed by the Kansas Farmer Publish
ing company.
There are all sorts Of grandma
poems-.sWhen Grandma Sews," "Cud-
die Time,'' "Grandma's Hygiene" and
"Christmas Secrets" There's some
thing charming in the big love Of an
old woman and a little child. Mrs.
McDowelrs book makes you remember
your own grandmother specs and her
cookies and her kisses. You haven't
forgotten the lonesome feeling you had
when shed gone home after paying
you q delicious visit. You think you
said with Mrs. McDowelrs youngster-
II miss her apron from its nail. her
Bible from its shelf: but most OF all.
I think, miss just dear grandma her.
SELF"
The book il made additionally at
tractive by dozen intimate photo
graphs by Alvord, of Eaporfa. and sew
eral pen sketches by L. -. Sargent.
Grandpa is not forgotten in the book
the last verse, when Grandpa Goes
to Church with Ne" tells q lot about
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

In some offices every chair squeaks.
Making money is no lazy mans job.
No man is as wise as some of them look
with glasses on.
The guy who invented noodles had little
regard for table manners.
When a man says he doesn't want to
quarrel about 1t, he Is about to start
something.
The children hate to go to bed and hate
to get up. In which they are q lot like
their father.
There is a good deal in team work. but
you must rely on yourself, somewhat, for
all that. =
There is q compensation for everything.
Tough luck makes uss more ,consaderafa
of others.
The orniest man we ever knew used to
get In jail In the fall to secure winter
boarding place.
A man simply can't sit on a dry goods
box and make foot prints in the sands OF
time at the same time.
II a woman II sufficiently good looking,
her pictures in tho papers.
As a matter Of fact, considering the
number Of touchdowns you have made,
aren't you getting along fairly well?
When . woman is Q suffrage or other
about 1t. and beg her to stop. q glitter
appears in her eyes which warns you to
stop.
A good cook IL that wonderful woman
who can make something out Of nothing.
On the other hand every man beitsveD he
would be wonderful mechanic II he had
full kit Of tools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
TFrom the Philadelphia Record.

IFrom tho Phtladelph1a Record
Some people do nothing. and don't even
do that well.
The only time some people get . gatt
on IL when they run to meet trouble.
No matter how jolly Z fellow Ii he II
pretty sure to stack up against q jollier.
Many man II close-mouthed, but he
has to open up when he goes to tho
dentist
Many q poor man II satisfied with his
lot. but 1t takes . lot to satisfy I rich
man..
The best you can say Of most Chinese
actors II that they seldom miss their
queues.
1t Is sometimes more than q geometrical
proposition for q rounder to square him
self.
Tommy-'Pop. what does II mean to be
bedridden? Tommy's Pop-"A nightmare,
I suppose"
frocastination II the thief OF time. .
quoted the Wise Guy. ''Except with the
fe..ow who takes time by tho foreloclk. -
added the Simple Mug.
'sOh! hos' sighed the Magistrafe. Time
hangs heavily on my hAndD- Yea. but
you can elwayy give . fellow nix Months =
suggested his friend.
BlObbs-.Jack Potts Il . vegetarian. He
says he has no use for meat. 0l0bb0-
Perhaps not. but I have known him to
paay poker for gtAko1L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
111 VIZ


Next week II leng-iost relative
week lf6nday. Uncle Tom; Tuesday.
Uncle Josh. Ya gods! and storage
eggs 81 cents . dosen!
No. ono sssr knows sas much about
the buanens ~ = state administration
a. the 6a6eiaf organ Of the ~0uts. -
The O. q. Of the O.'s resembles the
old deaf woman in every rural COM
munity who. although no one ever
tells her any scandal on account of
the vocal effort involved. In always
loaded to the muzzle with something
she "hearn tell"
It II announced that Manuel Ma
dero was thrown into prison by mis-
take. We had suspected something
The pricesof necessities il still ris-
ing: A Topeka kiss is quoted at
Indianapolis must have some south
ern tendencies In q recent shoot
bystanders. Down south no shoot
Test Is considered a success unless one
or more colored innocent bystanders
get theirs. There are two reasons for
this. the first being the unaccountable
attraction colored person seems to
have for southern bullets. and the
second that bystanding ia q favorite
form OF recreation with the southern
colored person. and it is a hard mat
ter to discharge q frearm without
pOtting one.
Conservative southerners, who care
not to slay the colored brother, FREE
quently avoid such accidents by aim
ing their guns toward some locality
where labor La being performed.
1t is not really necessary to work
for living. BY perfecting yourself
in the management Of four different
musical instruments, learning to
dance, sing and wear q red overcoat
four miles up and down q muddy
street, you may get q job In a min
gtrel show
Noting that Shorey desires to
change its name to East Indianola.
Jack Supp wonders why they don't
call 1t East Sacramento or West
Washington.
The Mexican system of getting vol
unteers for army service, differs from
utilizing convict labor in this partic-
ular: there are some TRUSTEES
among the convicts.
The postmaster invites senders of
Christmas presents to address pack
ages in a legible hand. Mrs. Hondo
Murphy says that, SO far as Murph Ii
concerned. 1t can't be, done; as he
can't even write down a telephone
number SO 1t can be distinguished
from a Chink laundry ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
BAYLESS NEAR DEATH
His Wound Much More Serious Than
First Reported.

Frank Bayless. 701 Locust street, is
lying at the point OF death from bull
let wound said to have been inflicted
by Sampson Porter, a colored man.
The police and the sheriff have been
looking for Porter for several hours
but have not been able to locate him.
II he is arrested, he will be held on
the charge Of assault with in
tent to kill or, II Bayless dies, he will
face the charge of murder. Porter js
q colored man and Bayless Is white.
- It il ) h0Heyed that Bayless was
drinking at the time he was shot and
q bottle of whisky was found in his
pocket. Late Tuesday night he was
discovered lying on his back in front
OF restaurant at 124 North Monroe
street. His face was bloody and It
was later found that he had q bullet
in his spinal column. Mrs. Anna
Wisdom. owner Of the restaurant. told
the police that colored man dragged
Bayiess along the sidewalk ana then
left him.
County Physician Hensley said to-
day that Bayiess will probably not re-
cover. Bayless said soon after he was
wounded that he could recognize the
man who shot him If he was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
THE sCHooL PLAYCRoUND.

THE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND.
How large II your school play
ground? Henry g. Curtis. in bulle-
tin just issued by the United States
bureau OF education, declares that ev-
cry city school building should have
at least one full block Of ground.
whether the block il the usual city
block OF two or three acres, or one Of
10 acres. as in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Tho high school needs at least 10
acres. he asserts- As for tho country
school, 1t ought never to have less
than three acres of play space. and
could probably make use Of 10 acres.
provided the grass is kept moved
Mr. Curtis shows that our schools
have, in general. had very inadequate
yards. During the past 10 years,
however. with the development Of the
play movement. there has come an
increased demand for ground space
around school buildings. The state
boards of education in Pennsylvania
and Virginia will not approve plans
for new school buildings that do not
provide for adequate Fairgrounds. In
Little Rock, Ark. the standard of one
full block to a school has been car
ried out with every one Of the schools
for white children. All but one or
two Of the schools in Pueblo. Col,
have full block. In San Angelo,
Tex, every school but one has two
blocks at least, and two have 10 acres
Of play space. The first school built
in Gary, Ind, had two acres Of play
ground, the second had four. the
third IL, and a lot recently purchased
contains 20 acres.
There Is a very strong sentiment
all over the country for larger school
grounds Mr.. Curtis finds, land
yards are being augmented in many
cities where there Is an opportunity
to purchase adjoining pieces OF land
at prices that are not prohibitive.
Cities are often paying as much az
$4,000 or more per acre for such
land. Two years ago the city OF
Houston. Tex. secured a bond issue of
100000 for charging the yards of
several Of it's old schools. The city OF
Galveston has recently voted a bond
issue of 100000 for the same pur-
pose
Whether IN city or country. Mr..
Curtis considers ample school play
grounds a vital necessity. "City chill
dren need a good-sized school yard
because there is no other place to
play. Country children need large
yard because at home there is no one
to play with. except in the simplest
games for little children" He points
out that larger school grounds are de-
manded, not only for the sake OF or
ganized play, which has come to have
a recognized value in education. but
also for school gardening, open-air
classes. physical training and other
activities that have made the school
yard nearly as important as the
classroom in the conduct OF a mod
eru school"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

II the background Of the room. furni-
ture and persons making mp the sfeA-
lures Of actual interest. Any large
bold. naturalistic design which stands
out prominently il bad. Very few
rooms IN the average home are large
enough to permit the use Of any large
figures. II these are used at all. It
should be in hall or church. Plain
papers are always good to use. The
popular objection to them. because OF
their alleged tendency to SOIL 10 not
80 strong as might be fancied.
Choose borders that are harmonious
with the paper In color and design.
The border should be lighter than the
paper in color. to give the sensation Of
stability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
Want QUICK ACTION.
Suffragists Gall ON Wilson for n sne.
cdal Message ut Once.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Adoptfon of a reso-
luton calling upon President Wilson to
send to congress Immediately q special
message advocating an amendment to the
constitution giving the suffrage to women
featured Wednesdays sessions Of the Ma.
ton American Woman Suffrage associa-
5aos d In ~ here The
tutionai amendment before any other
Chicago. the author, and Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge of Kentucky were named
committee to take the resolution to the
When DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. presi-
dent Of the association, learned that q
c.ptoi to OF hesr fe Eo1s to the
committee. to oppose the proposed crea-
announced from the platform that she
your business Is here" she declared.
which is getting woman suffrage by stay
ing here and letting the anti-sunra9ists
t Mrs g. g. I f. Belmont announces that
she would make z motion to have the
the nieht g se saie c't
Bryan said the people of his state and
other western states were disappointed and
ment because the president did not con-
slider the subject Of suffrage important
enough to put into his message to con-
sage AZ a splendid state paper. but said
the west was not 80 much interested in
amendment to the constitution for the en-
franchisement Of women
Representative Victor Murdock. of Kan
sas, declared he was for suffrage, mot
for what the ballot may do for women.
but for what women may do for the
Women veT I'M psrticu1Srlv neede ss'd IN tine the
fight against special privileges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

The worst thing about q holiday. de-
clares Jess Napier in the Newton Kan
san Republican. IL the work the next
day.
Paul Wiley Of the Neodesha Reg
lister declares 1t IL always pretty safe
to sit down and unfold a napkin
when woman begins to apologize
proIusely Tor not being able to cook
anything fit to eat.
According to the Kansas City Star,
It received the following letter from
Shamus O'Shaughnessy of Valley Fails:
Ine O'Snaughnessy down In Mexico IL
no relation of mine. No man with a
Frenchy name like Charge d'Affa,res
can claim kinship with our family"
"One trouble with Noah Webster and
nave read him carefully" said Susie
sincaller recently within the hearing
OF the Vinland Vine man. .'ia thai he
changes the subject so often that can
not follow him. There is no love story
In the book, and whenever love is mem
toned the subject is changed SO quickly
that 1t worries me-
Projected on the screen by the Linds-
borg News vitascope. which is operated
by Miss Anna Carlson: You will get a
cordial welcome almost any place II
in the Lord but don't forget to show
the world your credentials. No
sensible woman objects to playing scc-
ond violin In the family orchestra. It's
the first violin which always plays out
OF tune that she objects to.
Related by the Holton Recorder: A
man was explaining to his friend why
he did not attend church He said: II
am Democrat and have never gone
to church when the preacher did not
abuse the Democrats" ssWell,, said
his friend. I'VE have a preacher now
who never talks politics in the pulpit.
and he is a dandy preacher. 1 wish
you would go once. at least, and hear
him." The man promised and was az
good as his word. for the next Sunday
he occupied a seat well up to the front.
The preliminary services through with.
the preacher announced his text. In
mediately the visitor got up and went
out. The nett day his friend meeting
him. wanted to know why he left and
informed him he had missed q fine SER
mon In which there was no politics ard
nothing to offend the most thin skim
ned Democrat. mo politicsv snorted
the man, why the text was full Of it.
1t was the wicked shall be turned into
hell and all the nations that forget
Cod and II that isn't a reflection On
the Democrats I would like to know
what is.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

=
RATIONAL suara Or. mslitia wt1hy yllaeh
t4sr BIN Nes11 ~ lntsg1Srs ssis.szE
He2reeen&nt1v4 Nam, ID 6poah11 e
tne kex5cGn 1ituati0n. said Tint e
'conl9es J. atxmqh Hay az the pnili16xY
conmneees me administration md ~
oenor1 connected with the bdl Von10
vigorouslY deny that the ,ipeaeufs Vns
presented now bfcauoe n euxernmmt
was PREPARING for var Win NGIIS6o:
ne recalled that Just before the 61dr.
snt-A American war the approprikf io6o
SS 81. ssn Meeented - bin % PIT
ssuSSosoe Fresideut Mcxjnlsgss
II took . minute then to say. added
M Mann. that at least there W.
one man In the house who was Iaof
attempting to deceive himself whflo
Al the others had said that this vSa0
not in expectation Of war. but to -.
vent war. fear that the same situa.
ton arises now.
II should greatly regret war Win.
Mexico" he continued. 'T have -
complaint to make OF the presidenfsR
attitude In his dealings with Mexico,
although I confess can see NO end
to the road which he Is now pursuing.
He said in his nessage that the Huerfa
government IN Mexico would fail soon.
Very likely I think any government In
Mexico which does not receive The
moral support Of our government WIN
doubt whether any government In
Mexico which does not receive the
moral support of our government In
Mexico constituted by the so-called
constitutionalists or the other rovcIu-
tionfsts will last with or without The
support OF our government" -
MI. Mann commented upon the tact
that Chairman Hay had pressed kho
bill introduced three days ago to pae-
sage Immediately following the preot-
dents message IN Meyico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

There can be no certain prospect
Of peace In America % President VIII
son told congress. until General
Huerta has surrendered his usurped
authority IN Mexico" But are there
amy certain prospects of peace In
Mexico In the event Of such action on
the part Of Huerta? The recent his
tory Of Mexico surely holds out lit
tn hope in that direction. And .
people can only be judged ON what
they have done. not what they prom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
RESISTS INCOME TAX.
Actress Attacks Enthusiastically a
Law I'm . Suit.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Charges that the
income tax features Of the new tarfR
law constitute class legislation ana =
unconstitutional have been made in
a test suit filed here against the Com
tinental and Commercial Trust ana
Savings bank on behalf Of Miss Elsie
DeWolfe of New York.
The United States government
probably will be asked to aid in de.
Tense Of the bill. according to Levy
Mayer. counsel for the bank, who de-
clared he would seek q conference
with Attorney General McReynolds to
discuss carrying the action to the
United States supreme court for q rul.
ing.
The declaration fled by Bourke
Cochran Of New York and Colin Fyre
OF Chicago for Miss DeWolfe. allered
that the tax violated the nth amend-
ment to the constitution in that 1t de-
prtved her of property without due
process OF law and that 1t violated the
fourteenth amendment in denying her
equal protection under the law
The graduated scale Of taxation. the
declaration alleged. discriminated un-
Justly against persons of incomes un-
der 100000 q year, usually gained
from industrial and artistic pursuits
in favor of those with incomes more
than 100000 year.
Miss DeWolfe was known as an
actress. She retired from the stage
In 1905 and u now an interior decorr
Fator. Mis- Dew6lfe is at present Al
Paris.
Must Pay Just tho Same.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Secretary Nc
Adoo Is not disturbed by the suit filed
In Chicago to test the constitutionality
OF the income tax. The tax will be
collected while suits are pending and
should the supreme court decide
against the law. the money could be
returned. A warning to taxable per-
sons that the excise must be paid ir-
respective OF lawsuits to test its VALID
ity probably will be issued soon by the
treasury department. When the corr
poration tax law became effective its
constitutionality was tried in the
courts. but the government collected
the tax lust the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
p.v SANE WALL PAPER.

wall paper seldom Is purchased In
a hurry, In mos. homes after the
housewife has realized that the old
paper is soiled and faded. there comes
a period Of anxious consultation with
the taxpayer, followed by season OF
measurements. When the paper II
finally on the walls. sometimes it looks
well. and sometimes 1t is downright
disappointing. An artist could step
in and give the reasons-just rattle
them of at a Chancellor the matter
of choosing wall paper successfully IS
merely a matter of sticking to few
simple principles. But wall paper
preliminaries should include more than
measurements and financial inventor
les. says the Kansas Industrialist.
Don't choose the color Of the new
nauer without considering the amount
Of light in a room. Certain colors
lend cheerfulness and brightness to a
room. These are the colors to use in
the dark rooms-usually those on the
north or west. The best color to
brighten a dark room Is yellow-not a
violent lemon yellow. Of course. but
various shades and tints of that color
All creams. tans. and browns have yell
low as one Of the fundamental colors-
yellow is the sunshine color. Papers
with white or pale cream for their
backgrounds are suitable. Nearly any
color used in small amounts for de-
signs on these backgrounds will give
a pleasing effect. Even the so-called
cool colors-the ones which darken-
when used in light designs. will not be
unfit. Pale green. blue, lavender. yell
low, or pink are excellent on light back
grounds for gloomy rooms.
II fs an easier matter to choose
paper for rooms with plenty of sun
light. If the room is very sunny and
has bright, warm colors for furnish
ings and draperies, tints of gray may
be used to obtain a very harmonious
and restful effect. For sunny rooms
which are used much in hot weather,
a soft gray blue is very cooling. Gray
green is excellent for the walls Of a
sunny room. II paper can be secured
that will not fade. Greens of all kinds
are particularly likely to be affected
| by the SUN. 1t is very well to expose
a sample piece to the light for few
days to make sure of its quality.
| Bad colors to use are dark blue, large
amounts Of red, silver, or gold. Red
| is SO warm and bright as to be irri-
tating when 1t must be seen constantly.
Dark blue exerts a depressing influ-
ence. while silver and gold are too
/ brilliant and glaring to be pleasing.
Drab Is too monotonous and dull to
give a good effect.
| When considering the design, the
shape and size Of the room must be
/ motel - room that is too high to
be graceful can be made seemingly
lower by avoiding all vertical lines
going from the floor to the ceiling. A
wide border or q plate rail will break
| up the surface and give the desired
lowered eject Never use striped pa
pers on the walls of a room OF this
sort. In trying to helghten the APP
pearance OF . low room. the opposite
flaws hold true
Wall paper, It must be remembered,