davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
Salvation Army Plans bid
Christmas Tree. Dec. 2G
ddsy, Dec. 8, lsls

rhe Salvation Army is begin
ming preparations to have a big
rhristmas tree for December 26
for the poor OF this city. Plans
Tor the big celebration were be-
gun today when Adjt. ]. H. James
of Seattle came here to assist in
The work with Ensign Eddie Dow.
The entertainment will take place
at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters, South 18th street. Dinners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
REFUGE AT JAIL

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Three pet
ty thieves who were caught yes
terday after trying to sell a guam
tity Of carpenters tools. were
learned later to have spent We'd
nesday night in the dodgers room
at the city jail, figuring that the
jail was their safest hiding place
after committing their crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
JOKE WAS ON HIM

MEDFORD. Ore. Dec. 5.-Two
members of the Medford company
of the Oregon National Guard left
town and a third resigned when
told this week that the company
had been ordered to Mexico. First
Sergeant Tengwald, who had let
the rumor loose, was discharged
yesterday for his practical joke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
DOPED HER BEER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. =
Mrs. David B. Williams, an eld-
erly woman, declared on the stand
yesterday that her husband had
put poison in her beer in order to
murder her, so that he could Sc
cure the property and marry
young woman with whom ne was
infatuated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05

Randolph Hartley, the first of
the advance corps of the "Kismet"
company, of which Otis Skinner
Ia the star, arrived in Tacoma
yesterday to begin preparations
for the presentation of the mar
vellous Oriental drama at the
Tacoma theater, on December IS,
10 and. 20. Although the engage
ment here is still two weeks in
the future the intervening time is
none too long for the work that
Is to be done before the opening
night. Early next week the adj
vance carpenter of the organiza-
ton will reach here to begin maxi
ing alterations in the stage of the
Tacoma as will be necessary for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
Tacoma Playhouses

Tacoma IheaterThe Bird Of Paradise" spectacle
repeated tonight; Bought and Paid Saturday
Pantages Theater"In Out
Pickards trained seals; other
Princess Theater"Bought and Paid Eugene Walters
srrng drama, with Florence Bell William
leading roles matinee Saturday.
Melbourne President movie-actor
the DRAMA THE Presidents Pardon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05

the proper mounting of the huge
production, and q day or two
later a stage manager and a mu-
steal director will come on, a week
in advance of the company. to drill
the local supernumeraries and
musicians to be employed in the
presentations. The drama of
."Kismet" which is best described
as .paraphrase of the THE Ara
bian Nights" has been the drama
tic sensation in the east-as we'll
as in England, France, Germany
and Australia-for the past two
seasons, and its fame is well
known to everyone interested in
the chronicles of the legitimate
stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05
WANT TO JOIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5. = Notre
Dame, Nebraska, and Marquette
VIII apply for membership to the
Big Nine conference at the
here Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05

VIII be served at the homes to
the poor who are unable to at
tend, say the officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-05

Bloodloss sorgcry and all advanced
methods. Nervous. chronic and ell
npoofal disorders Of men and Wom&H
II out ox town. WrIta Hours =
o. to 2: a. t<taH Fec Ave. Neat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08

pursued the policy that has been fol-
lowed in Canada, throughout the
east and west, Of offering large priz-
6 on what is known as Quality
crops. For instance. if $500 is Of
fered as a cash prize for the largest
WELD on ten acres OF any good pro-
duct, You can readily see that you
will easily get fifty or a hundred
farmers competing for this prize.
and in this way in one years time,
the production OF the county can be
practically doubled. The heaviest
prize should be placed on the most
neglected products OF this county
This would tend 10 divert the farm
ers from producing freak or unusual
specimens OF any given crop.
David H Kirkland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

Youkn
we'll
Malaria Chi and
and Sky Children Removes Biousness without
thblo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
FAIRS IN FLORIDA
As in Most Other States. are Instruc-
tive "a Well "a Amusing


yellow pumpkin score. or his brin-
die steer 10 proudly walk away with
ribbon Of the desired color. will
soon be shaping things for days o.
storm and planning in his mind for
the prizes he proposes to carry away
when the next fair is held in his
county.
And speaking of county fairs re-
calls that they are not exactly as
they used 10 be when Heck was a
pup " and big Bill Shocks ran 100
yards in something over eighteen
seconds vaulting two bars while 60
ing down the speedway. with his
best girl looking on. and the young
and old folks yelling like mad Bill
was a great runner in his day but
his day is over and now he hobbies
about al the county fairs, and tries
to tell the new generation what d
great runner and jumper he was
these piping days many old-fashion-
ed county fairs held all over the
country and some good ones. TOO. OF
:, 49,. .......:- ..,,...,.
ca-., l.;,..
.-,--.
boa, ..oou- -a,.o- 49, laa1 r.fa, :,
,.,.:..
- Tuo,-;r,.. - $780,. 1a--- ..:r
~. 49,. so0-.,T 49,, a5 to,o.
...I.oeo. ;, ,r.. ,oa-I~ -
l,.l,-..
...- e... r-,..,-
~, o-,,-,. .+,,o. ;. -..- 80 :,,.a,.a.-
49,. 49,, ;,,-.,.,--:,.. ~. 49,. 49,
,.,
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08

Fresh oysters daily. ''any style"
Merchants Cafe. j. r. Dewey. 1O-3-6t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
GREAT SOUTHERN
ORATOR, FEB. IS
Payette to Hear One Of Americas
Most Eloquent Man.

A man OF majestic mould, bril-
liant In speech, lofty in eloquence
sweeping and convincing in his dis
cussions OF great questions is due
to appear before Payette audience
In the perosn OF Ex-Governor Rob-
ert B. Glenn OF North Carolina on
Saturday night, February Is, Elite
Theatre.
1t is doubtful that such an elo-
4uent man has hitherto spoken here
and the coming OF Governor Glenn
IL being looked forward to with a
great deal Of genuine enthusiasm.
H4 y man OF royal blood, being
q lIneal descendant OF DR.. Chalmers
cf Scotland and relative Of our
own Washington Irving. r cared in
the Southland, he embodies In liv-
i1s personality some Of the richest
traditions and Hottest sentiments Of
that land Of oratory and song.
With an inspiring personal appear
ane4 he combines : fine Southern
epAt and convincing power that
4 4narkAble. SO profound Is his
ele he that many who have had
fortune to hear him, consid-
n ~ W greatest orator living.
56 ~ abundently demonstrated hia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06

not spread. 1t would be rather try
ing to say the least, for the local
health officer to endeayor to see that
no one entered or left Guaranteed
house.
In the Payette district / believe
that the physicians have. W thout
an exception, promptly reported all
cases of contagious disease coming
under their observation. These cas-
es have also been as promptly quar-
antined. / further believe that quite
a few cases have been in light
form, not requiring the services of
a physician and have not been report
ed or quarantined. A light case is
just as liable to spread the contagion
as severe case.
Mr.. Ainey In his second letter
states that he fumigated his nous
at the expense of one half dollar, and
that the work was thorough and Ell
fectiye. l am willing to say that
doubt the thoroughness or elective
ness of the work.
ilty cents worth OF sulphur (tLe
cheapest substance used Tor 1umi-
gating) would not, except in the
presence OF moisture oisinlect ole
moderate sized room, an4 tie re-
suit would even then be douLtf-..
sulphur does, however, destroy the
color of clothing anu wall paper, de-
stroy the strength OF Iabrles, tam
ishes silver and creates smudse.
One OF the latest and most re;i-
able writer's ON preventive medicine
says,-"All public authorities, abreast
with the times, have abandoned the
use of sulphur as disinfector.
If the creation OF smudge and
various obnoxious and offensive odors
be considered disinfection, l would
suggest the old time method of
burning a handful of feathers and
little asafetida in the rooms. 1t
would not even cost the half dollar
and would be just as effective.
The most effective form Of fumi-
cation in use today is the 40 per cent
sol. of formaldehyde, with the gas
liberated at the time of fumigation
by the use of bricks of potassium
permanganate. This gas has no in
furious effect on any objects expo
cd to its influence during the pro
cess of disinfection.
1t will kill anything in the form
Of bacteria that it can reach. 1t
might also be well to state that it
is one of the most expensive of dis
infectors as well as the most e.
ficient The approximate cost re
room being about eighty cents.
In closing l wish to say that am
not in favor of the quarantine Of.
smallpox. Anyone wishing to avoid
the diseaes can do so by vaccination.
1. R. WOODWARD,
Local Health Officer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06

sympathy and interest in his fellows
and practical ability to serve theil
highest interests. AS governor Of
North Carolina he was largely re.
sponsible for bringing about condi-
tons beneficial to the economic, So
cial, and moral welfare of the COM
monwealth. Among these may be
mentioned the rate war with the
Railroads, provision for the unfortu-
nate OF the state, getting the state
out of debt, and his effective cam
paign for temperance reform. In
the interests Of the last named he
made campaign OF n speeches-his
measure was carried by majority
Of over $4,000.
He comes to US with high pur-
pose and with message for all
high thinking and patriotic Ameri-
cans. Among his messages are, "Our
Country, Its Dangers and Possibili-
les" THE South, Its Problems and
future" Sowing and Reaping." "Our
Jountry's Need OF Sterling Men and
Women" and others.
He appears In Payette to give
he fourth number of the seasons
1yceum Course, under the auspices
4 the Y. M. C. "A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDY.
Superb Courses Of Study In Worlds
Greatest Book Provided by Y. M.
C. A.

| The unique value of the Bible as
a factor in moulding individual and
national ideals and life has long
been recognized and asserted by the
leading thinkers of the world. OF
the vast array of men whose fame
mas been worldwide and who have
voiced their wrought out convictions
on this subject here are just a few:
Froude, Carlyle, manuel Kant, Burke,
McCaulay Emperor William, Justice
Brewer, Whitelaw Reid, Napoleon
Bonaparte, Daniel Webster, Emerson,
Gladstone, Seward, Ulysses S. Grant.
In Bertrand's Memoirs is given this
picture of the great Napoleon and
his remarkable tribute: Behold it
upon this table" (here solemnly plac-
ing his hand upon copy of the
Bible), 81 never omit to read it,
and every day with the same pleas
ure. Nowhere is to be found such
a series of beautiful ideas. admirable
moral maxims, which produce in ones
soul the same emotion which one ex-
periences in contemplating the in
finite expanse of the skies resplen-
dent upon summers night with
all the brilliance of the stars. Not |
only is ones mind absorbed, it is
controlled, and the soul can never
90 astray with this book for it's |
guide"
he Bible have been for several years
the results of their
studies into splendidly arranged
ext-books that are of great assistance
n a study of the Book Prof. Bos-
worth of Oberlin, Profs. Burton and
dathews of Chicago, DIR. w, w.
White of New York, and Prof. H. B.
Wright of Yale are authors Of such
7orks
The Payette Young Mems Christian
association, along with its reading
Dom, social activities, games, physi- c
al department, and other interests k
as laid strong emphasis on Bible
tudy in various clubs and classes. :
hose enrolled range from the small
oy of eleven or twelve to the man
no has achieved success In business S
fe.
The enrolment thus far this seas
1 has attained to the figures fol- r
wing: OF
1. 1.-THE Ramblers," enrolled %,
purse, Travels of Paul" r
2. TX. L. Club" enrolled II. [
purse Men Who Dared"
8. Navajo" enrolled IA, Course,
life and Travels of Paul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

l
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm entertain
ed at Sunday dinner Mr. ard Mrs.
B. D. Mcintyre, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
q. Olsen. The occasion being that
of the birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Stirm and Mr.. Mcintyre. The dinner
was an elegant one and they were
entertained in the hospitable way
which makes the guests wish that
the day could in some manner be
made longer.
Byron Elan purchased last week
from W. S. Young of Boise the re-
linquishment to the 120 acre tract
of land just south of the H. Gregory
desert Mr.. Elan filed homestead
on this land and he will at once
make settlement on the same. This
is fine location being as it is all
in the irrigation district, makes it
very valuable. The young man is
fortunate to get piece of land like
this at the present time.
Garrett last Saturday night was well
attended and good music made the
evening very pleasant one with the
usual fine midnight supper which
the ladies of Little Willow are es-
pecially famous for.
Mrs. Jasper Roe is in town this |
OF ha o;olr
Of her sister, Mrs. Ben Hodge. The
baby has been i'll of pneumonia for
.wo weeks and 1t is at this time very
seriously ILL.,
We are informed that the Secretary
# our Irrigation District has en- as
istant now, at his home in Payette.
We are positive that the work of our
ngineer and secretary which is
efore him, will be done with great
r ease from this on for when the
cures get in a tangle this young I
ian will give Papa" little" help. {
Miss Myrtle Bell visited Saturday I
nd Sunday with her parents in
ayette.
Miss Elya Miller has become quite
n expert on the typewriter. She
ITS in her Saturdayssin practice and
is something which will be very
seful to her in years to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coats and Q
lby visited relatives In Payette
st week. Q
The many friends in the valley
Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Hartley will q
pleased to know that they have
baby daughter at their home ins o
,uncil valley, y
George Brewer was Payette vis- II
,r last Thursday and Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Shimp and "
by John returned home from Mer-
an last Saturday, having spent 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
several weeks visiting Mrs. shimps

several weeks visiting Mrs. Shimp's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elan.
AS we mentioned last week of the
petition being circulated asking for
three times a week mail service,
we will say this if we wish better
mail service we must do better by
our post office. Now at the pres
emit time the situation is just this,
our mail carrier takes more letters
on his return trip to Payette than
he takes up to French. We should
all understand that it is the can
collation. that counts. The letters
coming to Payette count up to no
one when on the other hand if can
celled at French, our office would
get the benefit and make better
showing to the Department Unless
we do make a change we can not
expect our favor to be granted to
us.
Mrs. w. R. shrimp was Caldwell
and Boise visitor Tuesday.
R. E. Olsen is hauling lumber for
mis- home on his homestead. He will
put up neat little three room house
md will make other improvements.
There will be mask ball on Sat
friday, February at the Seawell
louse. Everyone cordially invited.
come and help to make the first |
mask ball in Little Willow valley a
uccess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
MONEY FOR CANYON SCHOOLS
Miss Fowler Receives Apportonment
of $5427 for Various Districts.

Miss q. Fay Fowler, county super
intendent of schools, has received
Canyon county's share of the Janu-
airy apportionment of state school
funds. The apportionment amounts
to $5427.50 and will be divided among
the various school districts of the
county, according to their school
population.
w. G. B. Is it possible you have
forgotten so soon? Please come or
write. 6t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
4. Boy Leaders, enrolled 7. Course

Starting to Teach"
5. THE Fra" enrolled IA, Course,
Teachings of Jesus and His Apost-
les.''
6. Business Men, enrolled IL,
Course, Life of Christ
The Clubs promote various features
of interest with occasional feeds. So
cial events and good times in gener-
al. The fellowship has been one of
the outstanding facts in the work
of the groups as the members en-
deavor to think deeply into some OF
the great facts pertaining to life and
to genuine and lasting achievement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

OF the stockholders of the Pay
cite Fruit Packing Company, Ltd
Principal place Of business, Pay
cite, Idaho.
The regular Annual Meeting of the
above Company will be held at the
Y. M. G. A. rooms in Payette, Idaho,
on Saturday, February 8. 1913, at
1000 A. M, for the purpose Of elect
ing three directors and transacting
such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
A. ]. SHEARER,
5t2 Secretary,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06

We have just installed a power can
vas sewing machine, and are prepar-
ed to do all kinds of canvas work
Downs Harness Shop.
For Rent-20 shares water stock
IN the Noble Ditch. See Swanson,
the auctioneer. 6tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06

Wanted-A span OF good medium
weight mares. --H. 3. Smith. Att
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Grocer Sprints When
Attacked by Robbers

Joseph Franklin, a prominent
wholesale grocer. was attacked by
three footpads Sunday night.
Mr.. Franklin resides at Isl Wash
ington Street and the hold-u oc-
CURED on Crumley, between Wash
ington and Pulham Streets, just a
short distance from his home.
Three negroes stepped in front of
him. near his home at 151 Washing
ton Street, and, pointing a pistol at
his head, ordered him TO hold up his
hands. one reached for a diamond
which Franklin wore in his shirt.
Franklin caught him by the throat
and bore him to the ground. Another
negro pounced upon the grocer's back.
He shook loose from this one and
broke into sprint followed by three
shots from the highwaymen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Man Running for
Train is Hit by an
Engine;Dies in Hour

Carl Brown, 90 years old OF Stone
Mountain. was struck by switch
engine IF the Georgia Railroad early
Monday morning and received inju-
ries from which he died an hour later.
He attempted to board a moving pas
senger train in the Atlanta yards.
9. 3. Bishop, OF Scottdale. Browns
companion, had boarded the train
and turned on the coach steps to call
to his friend.
Brown. running across the yards in
the darkness failed to see the ap-
preaching switch engine. He was
struck by the engines cowcatcher
and hurled fifteen feet. He was pick
ed up unconscious and hurried to the
EI6in Goldsmith Sanitarium.
Brown and Bishop had been in At
lanta visiting young ladies. They
overstayed their time and had tried
to make short cut to the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Says She Needs Money For Boys
Home and Praises Light, Flow
ing Costume For Women,

NEW YORK. June l6.-Lady Con-
stance Stewart Richardson has ar
rived on the Olympic. This chic lit
tie lady who has earned the sobri-
quet Of the most unconventional
woman in all England" will dance in
New York swathed in picturesque
Arabian costume, consisting of brown
and white draperies, in a drama based
on the Biblical character Judith.
For her two weeks work she will
receive $4,000
The love for Oriental dress was
gained oy Lady Constance while in
India.
THE day win come when all wom-
en- will dress like those Of Egypt and
India" she said. The cost is nomi
nal. and I am relieved of all worry
about the changing styles. Then, too,
this costume is comfortable, and that
is something that can not be said for
the modern attire favored by women.
And. also, / think that l am safe in
saying it is about as becoming as
most modern outfits"
Lady Constance has been implored
many times by her relatives, the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland not
to dance in public But Lady Con-
stance said she needed the money for
a boys home in Scotland which she
is trying TO help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Wilson's to Celebrate
Their Anniversary

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson win celebrate
their twenty-eighth wedding anniver-
sary IN the White House on June "a
No special plans have been made
for the day, but it is possible that
a family dinner party will be given
that night
The President won his bride in Sa-
yannah Ga. According 10 the an
nouncement of the marriage in the
local papers at the time, Mrs. Wilson
then rejoiced in the old-fashioned
name of Ellie Lou"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Wilson Girls to Keep
House for President

WASHINGTON, June 16.-During
the summer Miss Margaret Wilson,
eldest daughter of the President, and
ner sisters will take turns in keeping
house for their father, marooned at
the White House by the tariff and
currency bills.
Miss Margaret has left for a series
of visits in the Middle West She will
be first the guest of Mrs. Joseph f.
Davies, in Madison, Wis. and will
spend several weeks with other
friends before Joining her mother at
their summer home in Cornish. n. H..
and sending the second sister to take
care Of papa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
COUNCIL To PASS
BUDGET EVEN
IF VETOED
Mayor Repeats Statement That He
viii Not Violate Supreme Court
Crematory Decision.

Mayor James G. Woodward will af-
fix his conditional approval to the
June apportionment sheet Monday,
the proviso being that nothing there
in shall be construed in violation Of
the Supreme Courts crematory de-
cision. Council, though, will con-
strue this action as a disapproval and
proceed in the afternoon to pass tine
budget as If the Mayor had vetoed it,
Following the budgets final passage
Council win approve the $3.50. 600 con-
tract for the purchase Of the crema
tory, The contract then will go to the
Mayor, and if he vetoes it it will be
passed over his objections
Mayor Woodward Monday morning
repeated his previous statement that
he had nothing against the budget
but affixed certain conditions to his
approval solely to be on the safe side
Alderman Harwell is reported TO be
investigating the advisability of an
additional % cent tax levy for pubic
improvements. 1t is not known if his
ordinance to this effect will be intro
duced to-day
The Ivy Street boulevard PROPOSE
ton. involving franchise for double
track street car service on Piedmont
Avenue. may and may not be pre-
scented to the General Council.
Councilman c. L. Ashiey's segrega-
ton ordinance will BE- returned with
the favorable recommendation Of the
police committee Ashley said he ex-
pected the measure TO pass unani-
mously.
A member of the park board to sue
seed Frank Wtbv who resigned. VIII
be elected. A close contest is antici-
pated between oscar Weinmeister and
4. y Thorn.
Near beer licenses. 100 in all. will
be presented for renewal