davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
y vacated by George Murrhys.

~ vacated Dy George MurrhyS.
Miss Nellie Hinchliff returned hon
Friday from Emmett where she ha
just finished teaching a successfl
term of school
Earl Mccullough has traded his il
terest in the blacksmith shop to F
Monroe Smock for his Ford automc
bile and can be seen every day clint
| ing the telephone poles.
Gladys May returned home iron
Emmett this week and is now con
fined to her home with light case
of measles.
Mrs L, ]. Blayden left Saturday
for Camas Prairie where she viii
join her husband. She will stop al
Glenns Ferry for brief visit with
her brother. Clyde Anderson and
family.
George Blayden and John Robinson
left Monday for Caldwell where they
were called to serve on the jury.
Earl Mccullough took them to On
tario in his auto.
The rain storm on Tuesday of last
week did considerable damage to the
crops around Falk Store. Andy Ras-
mussen reports his small garden
truck completely destroyed and his
other crops badly damaged. The rain
was accompanied by a high wind
which drove everything to the
ground.
The childrn and teachers of beth
Sunday Schools are working hard pre-
pairing programs for the Children's
Day exercises which comes on May 8.
c. H, Lane and wife, of Montour,
but formerly Of New Plymouth, re-
urned to their home Monday after.
! weeks visit with Mrs. Lanes par
'nts, A. b. Paris. and wife, 49,.
The electric line men are here
gain and are constructing an cleo
ric line up through the Valley View
ountry for lighting purposes The
ountry people can soon imagine
themselves living in city with cleo
ric lights and other city convenience
5. The Beaver River Power Co.
ave a fifty year franchise for New
lymouth. The electrical current to
2 delivered for use within year
The ladies OF the Cemetery Clubi'
Ill give supper Thursday, June
the Pioneer hall.
Miss Lucy Mason returned home
'lday from Gooding where she has :
en teaching school
The J. H. McIntire family moved
t on their homestead west OF town !
Is week. l'a sft 'iifsi4fe ~ r.
Tom Stone and wife of the Emmett =
nch visited with relatives In New
the first of the week. r
Columbus French and Mr.. Gargrave z
on the sick list this week. i pl
'rofl Strong and P. 81 Farrell and v
ir families enjoyed days fishing A
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05

Strayed-Buckskin mare, weight
about HOO pounds. Brands III on left
jaw and shoulder. D. and a heart on
left hind leg.-H. F. Henningsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE.

June 4th to June 9th, Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line Rail- Dad
for Young Mems. and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement Association Con
ventlons. Limit June goth. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, oregon, June to IA, 1918.

For the above mentioned occasion
the O.. S. L. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets Payette, Idaho, to Portland,
Oregon, at rate of S1745. Tickets
sold June 18th, Sth and 9th, 1913.
final return limit of June 20, 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
FARM LOANS

If you want money on your farm,
I can get it for you very promptly.
Liberal loans and terms.-M. G. Rieb-
cling, Payette. IT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
Contest Begins
MONDAY
~ N E 9th

For Sale-A Round White Enamel
Refrigerator, large size good as new.
Am making some changes in house
and have no use for same. This can
be had at trifle over half price. =
q. "A. Blair. Phone Isl k.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05

Wadsworth and Miss Edyth G. TRAY
er OF China Wednesday afternoon
and evening will be Young Peoples
rally. About sixty delegates are ex-
peated to attend this convention.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05

You can get the genuine "Appells"
South African water bags at Downs
Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05

For Sale-Ten tons of first class
first cutting alfalfa hay. ]. d. Baker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
VARlAN G. NORRIS
Attorneys-at-Law

Suit 71S Bennett Block. Phone No. IA
PAYETTE IDAHO
Rooms 1. 2 and 3, Weiser Loan and
Trust Building, Phone los blk.
WEISER IDAHO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
DO FISH LIKE
WHISKY /?

Mr.. c. S. Vadner OF Salt Lake City ex-
pressed 10000 trout fry In whisky barrels
TO P, NJ. Ricks, Elsinore. Utah, The fish
died en- route. The express company said
the whisky killed the fish The case was
tried In Judge Bown1an's court, In Judge
Lewis's court, the supreme court and
Judge Armstrong; court. Judge Bowman
and Judge Lewis decided In favor OF the
express company. The Supreme Court
and Judge Armstrong decided against the
express company. We collected about
$3.50 90 from the express company as a
result thereof.
Query; Do fish like whisky? Mr.. Vad-
ner said the whisky did not hurt the fish.
Mr.. Hancock tried this case four times
After he had lost II twice handrunnlns
Mr. Nadner complained about It. so we
made new bargain. and took Il to the
supreme court and won. How many
years would Mr.. Hancock have bad 10
practice law In Pangmtch before he
would have had a case In the supreme
court? We have punches Of them In all
courts.
We collected the following items. Read
the list: you will know some of them:
ter st, ....-,...-.--...,,.,S 400. 90
Jas. H. Bacon. banker, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 400. 90
r, w. Sloan. the Agency COM
pany ,...-..,.,.....-..... 10000
Samuel Christensen. grocer. Salt
Lake City ................ 10000
State Bank Of Garfield. Pan
guitch. Utah ....,,.,,,... 764ss
c. NJ Christensen. railroad man,
II.
Mrs. w. p. Lynn. 7s6 l.. 1st S,
city -. -. ..,......,....... 265.o0
Soren Hansen, Hyrum. Utah .... $4,000
w. E. Lawson, Mason. New. ~ go co
Cole Banking company. Corlnne.
Utah ,...............,...,.. o93.0o
J. II. Mays. n. Y. Life 1ns. Co, $3.50
Il, B. Lewis. coal man, ogden.
Utah. money from Mexico. 80. 250 90
DIR. A. c.. Ewing, city, money
from Mexico, during The recent
bombardment -. ....,,..,..... 10000
SiegeI Clothing Co. city...,..,.. 5l5Oo
Nevada money Is years old. Eph-
RAIN Henrie. F'erron, Utah
relative of Geo. B. Hancock si5ooO
Cosgriff & Cousins. merchants
and bankers. Rock Springs. Wo 94S53
Mrs, Augusta L. Scott. real es-
tate broker city ............., 10000
Q. a. Jennings. laundryman for
merlyi OF Salt Lake. now Of Los
Angeles, Cal. ..,............... 1900 90
Wilbert Marquardsen OF Scipio.
Utah. and L. liempner. the in
surance man from Omaha, now
IN Salt Lake ..........s...... 5000 90
VIM S. Poulton. OakIey. Idaho. 300 Ou
DR.. F. L. Peterson. Midvalc, Utah 167 90
Mrs. Mary Ann Frew, Syracuse,
Utah 80. .,..,.....,...,.,,.... 5o1ss5
Charlotte Cowcill Coalville. Utah 5000 90
Phillip Pugsley estate, Salt Lake
City -. ....: ..:.....,.....,..,..,, 25oo. oo
John Roberts. eX-tressurer
Cheyenne. wyo. .........,..,.. 1000 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

fright causes the animals TO become
very frantic in their endeavors TO es-
cape. a few have been known to
jump the eight-foot wall and several
have broken their necks in this way
and by being trampled upon. One end
of the corral opens into chute, the
end of which is set on sleigh. While
being forced through this chute the
horns Of the bull elk are sawed off TO
prevent fighting and bruises to other
elk in transportation After being
loaded on the sleds they are hauled to
the nearest railway station, where the
captivcs are run through chutes into
the cars, where they arc shipped like
ordinary cattle. After being in cap
tivity for twenty-four hours most of
the clks become very tame and Will
submit to caressing as a young fawn.
OF course the elk are protected by
game laws. At present there is no
open season for elk in Wyoming, Ida.
ho, Utah and most Of the states. We
are fortunate to have these animals to
protect, for n great ma iority Of states
have no laws protecting the elk. simply
because they are unfortunate not to
have any elk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

During the entire period Mr.. Hancock
in addition TO salary above named re-
celved one per cent per month on the
money he invested.
On Sunday, January ~, 1913, M Han
cock wrote us as follows:
The matter whicn / sprung in the
meeting the other night was not done
because l wanted TO be too assuming
and l do not think that the firm can
afford to pay me what ! ask
Il frankly state that my personal
finances have not increased as I expected
they would four years ago when took
up the work. Perhaps we have all been
disappointed
u find myself in the same place / was
four years ago, there being no change
whatever. The future does not look any
brighter for the next four to come.
Il believe that perhaps we would all
be better satisfied with a change Nat
urally / have ambition to do something
myself. Years ago 1 and Mr.. Barnes
agreed that we would form a partnership
ana pra actice together. / have now de-
cided firmly that It would give me more
satisfaction TO break and practice inde-
pendently.
81 do not want to cause any bad feel
ings any place and would like 10 make a
peaceabie change so that no one will be
injured.
Il would like to carry out my plans
and form partnership with Barnes ard
open UP offices in this building and go
on taking care OF the business OF the firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

on a fee basis, with the right, Of course
10 have our own clients and business.
My hope is to make such an arrangement
so that we Will all be satisfied. / believe
1t would be more satisfactory. The firm
could have Mathison or some other at
torney in the office and give me the
work by piece and pay for what / done
and I would still retain my interest In the
business ard would give you good work,
II this does not appeal to you, maybe
you can suggest something that suits US
all
~ have kind feelings toward you. alb
solute confidence and respect, but 1 am
determined TO place myself on a more
Independent basis, even II 1t Is necessary
for me to leave the institution altogether,
Talk with me about It.
&c B. H
or course we could not continue with
him and Immediately made other arrange
ments. Now he wants his money back,
We have been in the collection busi-
ness twenty years In this building We
collect for thousands of good clients the
world over. We are the only collection
agency in the United States that paid
a corporation tax on the gross profits
to the Internal revenue department at
Washington, D, c. We will collect for
you II you turn in your claims. Write
or see US,
FRANCIS G. LUKE.
General manager Merchants Protective
Associa ton. fifth floor Continental Ma
tional Bank building. Salt Lake City,
Utah. Some people don't Ike u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CALLISTER GRABS
lUKE'S FURNITUl |
Says Protective Association Man Is
ing $25,OOO Year Profit.

Because Francis G. Luke. president OF
the Merchants Protective Associa tion. re-
fused to pay an assessment on what the
government claimed to be the net PROFITS
of the company, in accordance with a
law passed last year. causing all cor
tions to pay a percentage OF their
net profits in excess of $4,000 as an as
sessment the internal revenue officials
levied against certain office property in
Mr., Lukes office and Monday a man
and n dray appeared at the office to
take away the property.
Mr., Luke protested against the prop
erty being taken which included a gold
en- oak desk, mahogany fling case. a
planotype machine and a carpet. but
to no avail, and the man Immediately
set to work 20 take up the carpet. In
the meantime Luke went TO see Internal
Revenue Collector r. II. Callister. who
appointed him keeper OF the property
which mad been levied on until Novem ber
3. until which time he was given to
Rle an amended statement OF the profits
OF the corporation.
The internal revenue department 6g-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
LUKE BROTHERS SWINDLED
HIM, HANCOCK SAYS
Attorney Says Scientific Collectors Money by isrepresen


Charges that Francis G Luke and
James A. Luke made false representa-
tions concerning the extent OF their hold
sngs In the Merchants Protective asso-
clatioa, and also @ifuly misrepresented
the financia: condition OF the company in
order TO sell the plaintiff stock IN the
company, are made in complaint filed
in the district court this morning by
George e. Hancock, local attorney
Hancock seeks 10 recover $500 alleged
20 have been paid 10 the defendants for
five shares OF stock In the company.
From the time cf The organization of the
company In sos uniil ,he firsi day of
January. 1919. according 70 the com
plaHt Hancock acted as attorney for
The company on q monthly salary.
Took Stock In Concern.
AS part OF the contra ct entered into
ct that time Hancock alleges that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL g. 1913.

nature in the intcrmountain region
that could easily support a fow elk
each, the managers of which would be
glad to secure such valuable additions
to their stock Of native animals. This
accounts for the fact that these ami
mails have been scattered to various
parts of this region The government
will keep the major portion in the
jackson Hole valley and will feed them
in the winter, but there is great dan
ger of n severe winter at any time,
great part of the herd might be
starved to death, Hundreds were lost
in this manner during the winter two
years ago.
The question arises, why ship them
in the winter7 The reason is that
they must be captured when they are
brought to the valley in search of
food or few would be taken. In the
summer the animal takes to tho high
plateaus aud is extremely wary Of the
some wild animals can be captured by
roping them from horseback in their
native haunts, This is impossible with
tho elk for their uecks are easily bro
ken, Therefore, the elk must be cap
turcd in corrals or pens and at the
season of the year whef he can be en-
ticed with hay. SO the necessity Of
the noble elk is taken advantage OF in
his capture,
a specially constructed corral. made
Of poles with all the ends projecting
10 the outside, more or less circular in
shape, is constructed on The spot where
the feeding has been conducted all
winter. The mon put the hay inside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

was induced 10 take five shares OF stock
on the representation of the defendants,
lanes A. Luke and Francis G.. Luke.
that they owned S5 per cent of the stock
in the company and that it was in
such prosperous condition that the
price OF the stock had advanced from
81 par to $500 and was paving IL per
cent dividend on a value Of $500 a
share.
He alleges that he has discovered re-
Gently that the Merchants Protective as
sociation Is but sort OF dummy com
pany and that the defendants annually
appropriate large sums OF money TO
themselves that should rightfully be-
long TO the company, that the company
Is largely indebted 10 clients for sums
OF money collected but not turned over
10 them and that the actual value OF
the company stock does not exceed 81
share.-Salt Lake Telegram. March 90,
1919,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

There are thousands OF other
whom we have collected, and tf|
scattered from Africa to AlasIu
recently sent money to GLASGOW.
land. collected from e. party In G
We have a pleasing way OF coll
yet, OF course, "Some people don
u.s." Turn In your claims. and 4
collect for you. We collect note
and judgments, little bills, big nil
bills and new bills, and all III
bills, for clients everywhere. So
ter where this ad is read, ne COZ
that town. See us this conferehc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
It's Easy to Peel OF
All Your Freckles
(From American Honey

The contrast between the freckles and
the clear skin usually is so great that
no bleach can be more than partially sue
cessful in obliteratlng the dishgurements
Ordinary morcoIized wax Is far better
81 literally peels of the freclsles. Get an
ounce of II at the nearest drug store and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover your face; remove In the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily until
every freckIe has disappeared
Rough blotchy. pimpIcd skin, also com
ten rid of by this same method. without
discomfort or Inconvenience. The effort is
decidedly worth while. the new complex
ion obtained being so clear, smooth and
youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles. after wash
ing off the mercoIizod wax bathe the face
In a lotion made by dissolving an ounce
~ powdered saxolite In a half pint OF
witcb hazel. This is the most effective
and Notwithstanding wrinkle treatment
known. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

the natural timidity of the animal has
been overcome, when they venture, a
few at a time, inside the corral, or
course, during all the feeding of the
elk, the men must not be in sight.
After some time, when tho elks are ac-
customed to the corral, some evening,
when sufficient number are in the
Enclosure, the men, who are concealed
pull ropes which work the poles which
close the gate. For a few minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

secure nj least $50 more Of these ami
mails, which are rapidly disappearing
from the face of the earth.
Only few years ago this variety of
the deer family. Cervus Canadensis,
which is called by the Indians "Wa.
pitt from a Cree word which means
"w white DEER" roamed over all Of the
regions in North America
from tho extreme south TO the north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
THE BUSINESS FIRMS

The Rating Department Of the Retail
Merchants Association, consisting OF the
butchers and grocers of Salt Lake coun-
~, has been consolidated with the Mer-
chants Protective Association. There
are about $50 retail butchers and grocers
i'll Salt Lake county. Everybody, with
the exception OF those who board. pat
ronize the retail butchers and grocers.
The consolidation OF these Rating De-
partments enables us To furnish credit
reports as 10 liab@s of pay that are
unequaled, The NJ. p. A. system ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

The r. NJ. A. Rating system extends
over period o: eight years. You can
readily see the value OF the combina-
ton. Everybody has rating OF some
kind. 1t is our business To know II
The careful merchant Will ask lis for
report on every customer. An intelli-
gent understa uding OF who your customer
Is enables you To do business and mako
money, II you turn down the wrong
customer you lose money. II you trust
bllndly, YOU lose more money. Telephone
or write us and our representative Will
call on you and explain terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL,
Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs
In Hours


A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the
bursting OF blood vessels quite frequently
A cough or cold means inflammation Qe-
ver), and congestion, and these In turn
Indicate that the body is full OF poisons
and waste matter. Simple relief. as
found In patent cough medicines, and q
whiskey. often result in more harm than
good; as they cause more congestion. a
tOnlc-laxative cough syrup Will work
nnrYels and here follows q prescription,
which Is becoming famous for its prompt
relief and thorough cures. II rids the
system OF the cause, except IL be con-
sumption Don't walt for consumption TO
grasp It's victim, but begin this treat
ment which cures some in five hours.
Mix In a bottle One-haif ounce fluid Wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then one-half TO one teaspoonful three
or four times day, Give children less
according TO age. (AdvertisemeGt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
E.CZ N
Also Called letter, san e..
tus' MIlk-crust. WeepInu "sIt, sL9,
ECZEMA CAN BE ctpe

MA CAN BE CURED ro
and when say cured,
| say-C~U-R-E-D, nnd "a }uaI
patched up for a while, 10 rt not
than before. Remember eLuru
broad statement after p,ttiran
of my. time on this ono discs ~
ding In the meantime neor,s.n n,an an
million cases OF this dreadS,s ~
Now. 1 do not care what Ill
used. nor how many doctors ~
you that you could not be cu,aa naH
IS just a chance To show
know what l am talking aboyn1,u y1u
Will write me TODAY, / vii, ~.
FREE TRIAL of my mild sna,seno ,sseno
anteed treatment that will cor,,11
more In a day than l or ANU
could In a months tlmn. II ayon
gusted and discouraged. iusS
n chance to prove my cJ.,.
writing me today YOU n,i,a
moro real comfort than yor
thought this world holds Scr - 19
try II and you will see 1 am ;m15
| the truth 'e''i
Or. J. E. cannaday, as c,u..
Sedalla, Mo.
References: Third National D.
dalia. Mo.
Could you do a better act th,s
this notice TO Some poor susfarar
ES...n (Advarttu>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
HOW THEY CAPTURE
JACKSON HOLE ELK
Rapidly Disappearing Animals
Are Trapped Through Hun
ger in Winter.
ONLY ONE LARGE HERD
Wyoming Government Pre-
serve Last Stamping Ground
of Kings of Antler Tribe.
ONLY ONE LARGE HERD

The state of Utah has this year re.
ccived sixty-five elk from the Jackson
Hole country of Wyoming for the
game preserves. the larger number 60
ing to The Mt Nebo reservation and
Others TO Antelope island. Commits
sioner Chambers expects next year to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

along the same lines is to h.
up in November and Decombsr
year Those two months ara :.
as the most favorable for n,
tance wireless work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Coronation Next Year.

ATHENS, April 5.-The coronation
of King Constantine Of Greece will moi
take place until next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

mos. at sis per mo mo- @ l .l225. 90
Aug. ~. II, TO Sept. II, II, /
month ...,.-...--...-- 1880
sept y. II. 10 Jan. IL, 'l3. is
Total salary for years and
month .............s s72i2. 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

ured that the profits Of Lukes "a
from his statement amounted ~
S25, 900 a year. Mr., Luke reius.
pay an assessment on this amour
tending that II was not ina ~
the corporation, but his PERSONA
The government would not sco
same way. however, and Wneh ~
fused TO pBy the assessment i'H
his property, which resulted w n, +
perience of Monday.-Salt Laks
September 20, 1910.
The United States internal -, !.
commissioner at Washington, ' so
reduce our assessment. II
sl7T.3l. We have the distlnet,S"
ing the only collection aeenSs n
United States assessed oy VIZ
revenue department with nas,%S, xxx,
net profits in excess OF the 80. 80
The revenue commissioner 5eSo
for making s20,60a pront III ~ ~
were not able 10 talk MN ,,snns' uu
we expect TO collec, more '''''
wear than we did last year. "a
we Will collect some money
II YOU turn in your claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

This is a statement OF Mr.. Hancock's
salary:
Dec. lc. 'Os to Mch I2, '0a.
> mos, at Eieo.oe per mo. 5000. 90
Mich u, '0e. TO June II, '09, 5
mos. al $4,000 per mo- .,..,... $500
June L. 90. TO Jany. Il, II. 10
mos. at $1,000 per mo. 1850. 90