davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Announcements

Christian Endeavor Of the NJ. E
church will hold theri serial and bu.
sinoss meeting at the home OF Mrs.
S. NJ. Thomas Saturday evening.
Remember the musical and social q
Santa Rosa, Friday evening, August
18th, benefit of the NJ. E. church and
"a delightful evening for the benefit
of everyone who will be present. Ice
cream and cake and entertainment
% cents.
Mrs. NJ. B. Sherman is in receipt of
an announcement from Mrs. NJ. E.
Hawks, stating the county convention
of w. C. T. U. will be held in Cald-
well the second week of eptember at
which time it is hoped a gold medal
contest of this county can be ar
ranged.
School board met Monday evening
and mapped out the six school routes
for the wagons and have left a des-
cription of each route at the bank
and any one desiring to bid for the
route should go in and investigate
placing their bid for driving the wag-
ons, all bids to be in by Wednesday,
August 20.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the NJ. E. church will be held at Fruit
ladn August 20, presided over by dis
trict superintendent, j. D. Gillian.
The subject of Sunday morning ser
vice chosen by Rev. Deal, will be "a
month with Moses in Egypt" In the
evening he will preach en- Gods
Now for Me-" All cordially invited.
Lutheran League society of young
people will hold a picnic Friday
on the John Mckinney island.
The topic chosen by Rev. ]. J.
Tickner for Sunday morning service
will be His Favorite Resort" For
the evening, what We Know You
are cordially invited to attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Whitley Bottom News.

Miss Edna Harris came home Sat
urday from Sphinx, Idaho, where she
has been teaching eleven months
for a five weeks vacation and will
return for another fiev months term
after the close of the institute held
in Boise after the first of September.
A large crowd was out to hear Rev.
Benjamin Smith Christian minister,
from Payette last Sunday. He will
return August "a, $3.50 O'Clock. Do
not fail to be present.
Willie Boor, the year old son o f
James Boor has been quite poorly
for some time, but shows improve
ment.
Mrs. Harris and Edna were Pay
cite visitors Monday.
Tom Harris in conversation with
Homer Gillian a Portland travelling
man in Fruitland found him to be
an old friend of twenty five years
ago and they proceeded to have a
good social chat.
n. P. Yockey, Jack Johnson and
Mr.. Wolford are repairing the school
house and giving it a coat of paint.
Robert Harris went back to Weis'
er where he has employment and
was accompanied by Johnny Boor whit
will work over there this fall.
Harvest is on at Whitley Bottom
C. E. Hurd is cutting a fine field
| of oats for Mr.. Harris. Boor and
Silkett finished threshing all that was
ready and pulled up on the bench on
Monday. Hay is all up and safe
from the rain this cutting, for which
we give thanks.
H. j. Thorp went to Mann's creek
this week for another lead of derrick
poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boor dined at
the home of their son James Boor
Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
STATE LABORATORY FACILITIES
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The State Board of Health Labora-
tory makes free examinations of any
matter having a bearing cu the pub
lie health. Water is examined for
sewage contamination; milk for but
ter fat; water pollution and general
cleanliness.
Examinations are also made for tu-
berculosis, diptheria, typhoid, of pus,
tumors, etc. Mailing containers may
be obtained from the local health Of
fees or from the State Board of
Health at Boise.
1t is a violation of the postal laws
to send matter of this kind through
the mails except in the specially con-
structed containers supplied by the
Board of Health.
The State Board of Health will in
vestigate complaints relating TO i'm
pure water supplies in any locality in
the State.
Lost.-Gray coat between Levers
coal office and feed mill. w. E. Per
kins.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Local NeUs

Gus Davis sold 40 head of cattle
August 9Th to L. Baine representative
of the Boise Butcher Co., for S5,46O,
and left in company with their men
Thursday for Mineral Ridge where
the cattle are located and will ship
a car of them from Huntington to
Boise for beef.
l.. Baine spent Wednesday looking
over the bench with the object of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Can
yon.
Werner Klingler, Plaintiff,
vs..
F. A. Gorham, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, IS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, A. d. 1913, attach
ment was issued in the above enti-
tied action against the property Of
the aforesaid defendant, F. A. Cor
ham, Jr., for the sum of Twenty-Five
hundred dollars (s220OOO) dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum from the Both
day of November, 1910, together with
the costs of this action, and $4,000
Attorney fees.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, affixed this 18th
day Of July, 1913
GEO. W. STOVEL,
Clerk of the District Court.
Bogart & Hasbrouck,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
FARM BUREAU TALKS.
More About Silos.

The following letter, written by
Field Dairyman E. F. Rinehart, to
Mr.. w. L. Teeter of Meridian, Idaho,
is published with Mr.. Rinehart's con-
sent; at least, Mr.. Rinehart has new
or intimated that it should not be
Published
Dear Sir: The season is getting
late. The corn crop is now insured
for the state, at least there will be
IN abundance o: fodder. A man
with both dairy cows and corn should
by all means put up a silo. The in
creased value of the feed, the great
CT production of the COWS and the
convenience in feeding will socn ray
Tor the first cost.
Much agitation has recently gene
on as TO the merits of the concrete s.
10. This controversy has all been enc
sided as it is believed that the COM
mercial silo is a good thing and that
the companies introducing them are
really benefactors to the state. In
my own experience l never knew a
man to put up siIo and regret it
afterwards.
However, many erroneous state
the concrete siIo. Yet in every case
The reason has been so evident that
no effort has been made to refute
them. The same arguments we're
Urged elsewhere years ago, yet silos
Of this type are being put up in large
numbers. In the south and middle
west they have been in use for a
number of years and have proved
their merits long ago.
There are now sixteen concrete ST !
los in the state. Thirteen of these I
were filed with corn last year. With
out exception each of the thirteen
mon using them report that the silage
kept well. This report was verified
by a personal visit to each one.
In Idaho there are now three stave
silos. In these the silage kept equal
II as well as that in the concrete ST
los. During a severe wind storm
this summer, two of the three blew
down. Yet in justice it must be said
that this was due to the negligence
Of the owners in failing to tighten
up the hoops when the silo was emp
ty and the slaves became dry.
A homemade stave silo can be
cheaply constructed. A commercial
stave silo and one of concrete sost
the same This in
cludes the cost of all labor. Usually
farm labor is employed in the con-
Of the concrete, considera-
bly, Iessening the cash outlay.
We will be glad to assist you in
building either a reinforced, a stave
Or a modified Wisconsin silo. The
commercial silos offered for sale
have been examined and found to be
very good. 1t is believed that many
Of the claimed merits are true in the
ease of each kind. A silo is no more
than a large tank that stands empty
in the summer time. Use your own
Judgment
Requests for assistance should be
made as soon as possible. Too many
men wait until the last minute. For
building a stave or a Wisconsin silo,
allow a week, for a concrete two
weeks. If in doubt, decide this
Guild You will find it Indispensable
in your dairy work And if assist
lnce is desired from this office it
will be cheerfully given. But whether
Dr. not it is desired, decide upon this
BUILD and you will have made no
H. A. IRELAND,
County Agricultural Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

Mr.. John Bollinger, Fargo, Ida, is
a guest of NJ. E Kaufman and will
probably locate here.
Emma Kessler is Visiting her broth
er at Nyssa this week.
I will do dressmaking and drafting
of patterns by American system, work
guaranteed. Mrs. A. r. Albee, Fruit
land, Phone 7-12. SStS
Any lady wishing to pack apples
for the Fruitland Association will
please apply by letter to A. G. Rodg-
ers, Fruitland, Ida, stating what ex-
perience you have had. Applications
to be filed by Sept. LIST.
A. G. RODGERS, Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14


Mrs. Sarah Hanigan of Spaulding
Nebraska, and a guest of her son a
New Plymouth visited from Thursda.
to Saturday with her niece Mrs. p
E. Silkett.
Gordon Smith and family have NOV
ed into the cottage owned by B. F
Tussing across from the NJ. E. church
Mrs. Leonard Russell is at the HON
of her parents, while her husband
works through the seasons rur
with the Boor and Silkett thresher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bingham Of
/ Quinter, Kans., who are visiting thei
son, o. Bingham were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Sargent Sunday.
Fred Eldredge spent Saturday and
Sunday with friendst at Nyssa.
Herman Bartles went over to Nys-
sa Sunday to assist his uncle in the
haying.
F. C. Cross was down from New
Plymouth Monday a Fruitland bust
ness visitor.
Miss Grace Cook of Emmett came
Saturday to visit her friend Mrs. c..
T. Hall.
Frank Waldrop, Gordon Beers and
Lester Branthoover left Tuesday for
little vacation in Long Valley of
ten days.
C. P. Lackey and Mr.. Giles went
over to Nyssa this week and Mrs.
Giles is staying with Mrs. Lackey.
NJ. A. Smith came Tuesday from
New Meadows to assist his son Cor
don in the livery barn, George Fish
err having resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Eldredge and
her sisters, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs.
Thruan visiting here from Kansas,
were visitors Monday in Payette at
the A. L. Gorham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Blair and We're
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mead we're
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Grow
er Stewart Sunday and at the L. H.
Rich home.
Grant Fisher went to Richfield on
a business trip Tuesday.
Leon Eldredge was a Nampa bust
ness visitor Friday and Saturday.
Earl Fihser was visiting friends in
Emmett last week returning Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Carlson's two children
have been i'll with what threatened
to be typhoid but at this writing are
]. H. Spainhower and son Floyd
eft Wednesday for a weeks outing
ID near Dry Buck, hoping to get a
few grouse when the season opens.
Lillian Alderman and Fairy Sanger
we're out from Payette Friday guests
If Mrs. Pete Johnson.
John and Jim Mcclure are going
Up on Mann's Creek this week after
Dads of derrick poles.
E. Blomstrom wife and three young
est children and Mrs. Carl Johnson
eft Tuesday for an outing beyond
imbridge.
George Darnell and family were of
;or the mountains Tuesday morning.
George Smith came Friday from
owa and expects to leave this week
With his brother c. A Smith and
wife and children by auto for their
lone in Marshalltown, Iowa. They
ire well pleased with this country
Ind regret to leave.
Mr.. Patraseck and his sister, Miss
oatraseck drove over from Weiser,
Monday in their auto to visit with
Mr.. Rex Edgecomb, the lady having
ormerly been his high school teach (
n back in Iowa. They found Mr.. /
Idgecomb had gone over to Boise !
md Arrowrock and spent the day Wis |
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen.
Tillie Ramey Joined party of On
ario young people in a trip to the !
the latter part of the week
Mrs. E. A. Barry came Friday from
Meadows and is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. kenni-
ION. Her husband and children are !
irving through in the wagon and
hey will go soon from here to make |
T II 80, oil
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

Wanted. Hens, springers, Eggs
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid. Phone IS red. ]. Well
don Berrey. 2Stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
FARM LOANS

If you want money on your farm,
1 can get it for you very promptly.
Liberal loans and terms.-M. C. Rie5-
cling, Payette. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

Wanted-Prune and apple packers
wanted at Woods Spur Packing
House. Coed camping grounds. Ap-
ply to David Jones. manager. 32t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Trade.-A good work horse for
fresh COVE. L. Berry, Payette, Ida
no. S1tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Sale Cheap.-Two in wagons;
2 sets of double work harness and
a good gentle driving horse. Enquire
Of Otto Albert. 31t3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

POR CUTANTO: obra Ell mi pOder
una orden de ejecuci6n dictada Ell ell
case arriba titulado por ell sefor Secre-
tari0 de La COrte de Distrito de San
Juan. Secci0n Primera, Ell la que Sc me
ordena hacer que Sc satisfaga la SEN
tencia obtenida por los demandantes
en- dicho pleitO, por la suma de mil dos
cientoS veinte dollars, con interes al s
00 annual desde Agosto II de 1913 has
ia que sea satisfecha, juntamente con
cinco dollars para costas, fechada Ell IS
de Agosto de 1913
POR TANTO, Yo, Ramon Martinez
Reyes, Marshal de dicha Corte de Dis
trito, al p1blico hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de dicha ordcn
he dispuesto sacar p1blica subasta los
bienes siguientes que fueron embargo
dos al demandado Rosendo Garcia Ace
vedo para ell aSeguramiento de la efec-
tividad de esta sentencia, saber:
l gruesa de f6sforos; II latas de ga.
lletas Sport Soda; 5 latas galletas Com
binaci6n; 2 ristras de ajos; 100
brevas; 125 cigarros pegados; 20 esco-
bas de Milo; 1.300 cigarros perillas; 8
cajas de gas Estrella; cajas de pastas
para sopas; IS libras de almid6n anne
ricano 33 ibras malz Venezolano; II
ibras arroz Jap6n "a. 45 libras azt1car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

l balanza | romano; 2 coladores de ca
fe; 81 velas de cera blanca; "A caieti-
Has de cigarrillos Habanera; 8 quesos
de bola; juego de pesas; l quintal lie
manteca dura; 10 libras de bacalao: 3
cucharas para semilleros; POI botelllas
de Jugo de IVA; 50 paquetes de malice
ma; | Juego de pesas; SO lbs. de veIas
de esperma; 19 botellas imitaci0n Co.
nae
Un solar cuya description es como
sigue:
F1NCA urbana solar sito on ia par
te Norte del barrio de Santurce de csaa
cludad, marcado con ell njlmero 40 del
plano de urbanizaci0n de la fnca prin-
clpal de donde Sc segreg0 mide 234
metros cuadradOs, en- colindancias Dor
ell Norte ell II metros con el solar NJ
10 de d. Wenceslao Bosch; por el Sur
Ell II metros II cent1metros con la "a
lie del Romero; por ell Este en- Is me-
tros ~ centlmetros con Don Jose Car
cassl por ell Oeste en- 20 metros 40 cen
tmetros con Don Jose Maria Salom6o
Rosario. Sc encuentra inscrita en- 81
Reg1stro de la Propiedad al folio %
Vuelto, tomo 10 de Santurce Norte. fin
ca S23, inscription segunda.
La subasta Sc llevara 4 efecto en- 81
estableclmlento del demandado Rosen-
40 Garcia Acevedo, sito en- Ia calle dc.
nomlnada Pelayo del barrio de Puerta
de Tlerra de esta Capital, a las dos de
Ia tarde del dla II de Septiembre de
1913; advirtiendose que los bienes Sc
ran adJudlcados al mejor postor el
pago sera hecho en- moneda americana
y en- Ell acto de la adjudication
en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en-
el artlculo Pol del C6digo de Eniuicia-
mlento Civil y para la concurrencia d.
llcltadores, expido ell presente en- San
Juan, P. R., 27 de Agosto de 1913
Ramon Martinez Reyes.
Marshal del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

"a; 200 libras arroz Jap6n "a; 48 Ii
bras habichuelas del pals; 27 libras de
cafe Yauco; Z lbs de pimenton; 25 lbs.
de aceite espanol; 4 2 sacos de sal; rs
llbras almidon del pals; 81 cuartillos de
aguarras; / dep6sito de Iat6n conte-
niendo 10 cuartillos de gas; Gaia de
pasta blanca para sopa; l pipote con-
tenlendo 5 galones de vinagre; | pipo-
te conteniendo 25 galones de ron:
palabote; | tenedor para piedras; 6 la
tas manteca Cochinito de 3 lbs. una !.
l Iata de manteca Chicharr6n de 3 lbs.
una; 5000 sacos de papel; l paquete
Gle Cocoa; 80 resmas de papel de envol-
yer; sc paquetes galletas de leche; IS
libras de az1car blanca; so saquitos de
sal molida; 20 libras de sal molida:
saquitos de harina de ma1z; so libras de
de cebollas; SO lbs. de velas de esper-
ma; % lbs. de papas latas mantequi-
IL" ALLY 1Ooiio " lUo Ot .JdIuOH l. No-
vera; | resto de arencas ahumadas; "A
IL bOtellas de ron Lago; latas de una
libra de aceite de Olivia; lata manteca
Chicharr0n de lbs. cada una; l lata
aceite americana de libras; 1914
botellas de ron Corona; II 2 botellas
de vino Moscatel; 40 botellas' ron San
Luis; botellas de an1s escarchado; {;
II 2 botellas de an1s Cacique; 6|2 bota-
las de vino Moscatel; 9I2 botellas de
Ron Lago; 26I2 botellas de an1s Ell
Leon; 6 botellas de ron San Luis 1882
botellas de ron Viejo; 13 botellas de
vino Alambrado 7 botellas vino Qua
tro EscudO; frascos aceitunas Manza-
nillas; I frasco de aceitunas grandes /;
rs botellas de Aceite Porcar y Ti6; 10
botellas de ron San Luis; 20 botellas
de ron Siboney botellas de Vino Je-
rez; 6 2 botellas de anis escarchado; 4
botellas de Brandy Dupont; l botella
anls escarchado; Z frascos de
Ginebra; l botella de ron ST.
bOney Z bOtellas de vino tintO RiOja-
no; 6 botellas de vino Vermouth; 11c
botellas de vino Vermouth; 10 frasco:
pequenOs de aceitunas; frascos pc
queilos de alcaparras; 16 botellas de
aqua de Carabana 5 frascos de dulces
de Macedonia; 81 frascos de Jalea Gt
Guayaba; II frascos de encurtidos; l.
latas de carne americana; latas dt
carne americana; Z latas dt
salchichas; q latas de Cocoa
II latas de calamares; A Ia
tas de salsa de tomates; 10 latas dt
carne encebollada; 81 latas de jam61
picado; SO latas de leche evaporada
"a latas de leche cOndensada Aguila; l(
latas de peras Thurber; IA latas dc
malz tierno; % latas de tomates; la
tas grandes de pimientos morrones z.
latas pequenas de pimientos morrones
latas de salmon; diez y ocho cajas ga
lletas Maria; 10 latas de Mortadella
Il latas de sardinas; II latas de pesca-
do; "A 2 botellas de aqua Pastillo; 1872
medias botellas de anis varias classes
81 botellas de vina gre; % latas de pitt
poes; II 2 botellas de ron varias classes
frascos de cristal para dulces; 1872
botellas Cerveza India; 90 paquetes de
perlina; y lbs. de velas de esperma; lC
libras de lentejas; escalera de manos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
Ii cobro de
las patentes
NOTA OFFICIAL.

Las patentes municipales las cuales
por virtud de la ley han sido puestas oa-
jo ell control del departamento de Te-
sorerla para SUI cobro, estaran istas en-
las oficinas de los varios colectores de
rentas internas de la isla hacia ell pri-
nero de septiembre Por consiguiente
todas aquellas personas que tengan que
pagan patente deberan acudir a la of
Gina del collector y sacarla en- esa fecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San JUAN P. r.
Secci6n Primera. Civil No $3.50.
Estados .Unidos de America-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos-:ss
Sucesores de Perez Hermanos, S. en- G.
Demandantes.
Rosendo Garcia Acevedo.
DemandadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
COBRO DE CANTIDAD

"Ofcina del Marshal "2oAnuncio de
subasta.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Attempted Arson.

About dark, Friday evening last
February,th, an unsuccessful attempt
was made to burn the !. l.. Baker
store At Forbes.
An unknown party was seen To APP.
proaclI the store and inserted scraps
Of paper under some OF the siding hat
was quite loose and while In the act
Of applying a lighted match, was pre-.
vented from starting the lire by the
approach of :some young boys who
were near by. The man on seeing
the boys made n lively getaway. and
succeeded In eluding the lads, lie was
a stranger to the boys, and Mr., Baker
and friends are doing their best to
locate the man.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
The Death Roll.

W \. l'rcwn.a prominent Bipclow,
Mo. lumherman. died early Saturday
morning a, ~, Joseph hospital from
a cornplica' ion Of diseases. lie was
~ years old and was a native Of New.
ark. \. H.. but was raised IN Nebras.
Ia, having represented Hitchcock
Dundy. and Page counties IN the Ne.
braska Legislature. Later he was EN-.
ployed In the offices Of the city asses.
sor of Chicago. ~. After removing
to Bipelow he was elected mayor. lie
Is survived by three brothers. T.. A.
Brown Of Oskaloosa. Iowa: Lot Brown
OF Bigelow. Mo-. and Oscar Brown OF
Salt Lake City. Utah. The funeral
services were held at Nebraska CITY,
Neb.. Sunday last. NH inst. with
burial at the same place. lie was
well known IN Northwest Missouri
and IN Nebraska and In Chicago.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-14
Friday, February IA. 1918.
A Great Bunch.

The st. Joseph Gazette OF Sunday
lost, had a clarmingly written flea.
ture" article on the Oregon Fudge
Club" an organization OF young Ia.
dies, who attended our High School,
vowing to obtain college education,
and how beautifully they kept their
vow. The mos, remarkable feature
IN the lives OF these young ladies Is,
that they have been insoparable only
when away TO school, and are still as
chummy, and dear 10 each other as
when they first met and organized The
Fudge Club" ten years ago. Not in
a single instance has one OF hem ten.
dered their withdrawal from the club
because, forsoUth, she could not bc
me president or chief fudge maker
they have been bound together by
that golden chord of love. and as such
have gone through their lives loving
each other, a help and stay to one an.
other that makes their lives only the
more beautiful, and an example every
way worthy OF emulation. While
they are not IN any sense man.hatcrs,
they do not feel tia, he Is necessarily
essential and We hope their ranks
may never bc broken just on account
of a man. TnE SENTINEL extends It's
congratulations to the Fudge Club.
and to each ofiis members personally.