davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
pOSJsC IgII'TS


,loustuu Pofil
Internally nTcd gas and oil engines
are approximately twic" Bs efficient
as steam engines. fuel consumption
being the busis Of comparison,
Weather returdp OF Panama rrr
Twenty-Five years show that the canai
zone each wear has eight months that
can br classcd ~ vet and four as
dr>.
Electric power ~ to Dee adopted Tor
All ~ Paris omnlbusoz. which have
been using nearly every means of pro-
pulsiou that has been invented
4 haud-drivtn generator powerful
cnoush to send messages over e Hf-
tccn-mlr radius hus been developed
Tor wireless work by the United
states army
Fur the last twenty wears M, Brit
ish Royal irugrtphiral ~icivt, has
ir,n considering the admission ui
women gs fellows ou ~, som, basis
a. men
swedish electricians hag, su.c,,d,i
n ,Ntrabiug carbon from tlI aud boo
making from b. clrctriy light carbon,
and virHtri. furmD, cruyiplCs
TO say, hat pins from Joss a Ncv
Jersey inventor hoe brought uut 4
button to snd, uloug IN, shank al
10 pin aud b" screwed Into th, side "i
a hat
plik weather. m,u. or The TINTED
state. weather bureau are now print
81 iu nfp eight cities. th, ,punin,,
edition cNcosdiur G.unu nuu rupi.s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

N,u N,'h iIu 80 \ l."n"'' 81"
blr tu ,h, N.n York Time 'I'
~ o. announced from lioIu' ih'
th, ,uWIui- .lvu of historical 'i'l' ~"
of which cardinal f,rrain De- w'-'
dent ha. .ur umu tiiuc been co.. .
pied with Geo, Boo iutl "t Tie p"r' "
th, ninth aud I,uth sCniuriv.
"A' % 'uu.,uU,urt 81 So t'i'"' poo
10, ouuw uuu uas struck "il 'h
llst ut pope tom nulu'f. "n li
ground iht there if NJ gcuuiu' ui.
tori,al tld,u,p that their h'Hr1
had pu, night fu a., titir. wiu,N
iiouiiuro no. rouUuoc WI. john ~
md H~u,d.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Mrs. 4 o. Tabor - order No.
had hr,u tuuublcd win fluk head
pche Tor utrm nte ycatv, when sh'
hrgsn iatius rhumnurlniu'0 Tablets
She haF taken tyn sottlca ~ them
and they huye cured her Sick
headache ls caused By dieordered
stomach, Tor witch these tablets are
especially intended Try Thorn, SCI
yell and stay well Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
I'upr Tmrd Iaihcr'

Eath, tJd . .s.. discs
uusiI.u Geo 'b, 'ur, 40 ton
Listened Gao .uu, .iUII, eos
Told bt uIN.I Hu., men
lad tn rain, rnt t'tr ruuk,1
with .um, unmucrs eft i' 'nu'".
spent 90 uuH .rastius Jokes
Ana lupu hustled out tu Tam H
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Here BE- q remedy tntl win euro
.pur .,IL. VII, v.,t' tW, and
muu,. experimenting when you can
got u preparation tnsi hJH Won q
N"tIG vtdc reputation 10y uH cure" ui
this d,ecI.r and can always Doc dv.
pended upouf n g. kuuru every
Wore as Chambcrlalu's Cough Rem.
ou.. ANA D.. 20 medicine of real merit
FoT sale bl an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

This h the time Of the year ~h'n
lae celestial panoram" 4 a l's pest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

coming rryuul SUNDAY and Mon
Ga,. Tr.. " aud 60. Tho Passion l'lpy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The hard snd frozen e-pumd
There vas an awful thnW thnt dal
Fof many mites around
Peoria Journal.
She raised her trgrfu eyes To gaze
tpnn thr sun 10 grand,
Ne hid his face. amt fot tN" days
u rilncd 10 beat the baud. e. w
She turned va chin stare upon
\ frruh Young gcuilcmau
Tie instant louacd as 81 Tor m"nths
iIc'd in cold st"ragv bc,u.
@
TURKEY wum't have o. much as a
corner iui 10 tain' That morigagr ON,
TITS EASIER to Il, else sirl than
u y To- fool dcr f1thcrs bulldog
.
EIGHT BASEBALL manager. draw
SALARIES aggrcgHtlur ttuH.noo. aud Mr.
ruiu MAY set send them Go testify
o
WASHINGTON fvci,i, hls set up
nn inaugural huvi ber0r, hand tThls
- awful. hut u wiz hoy, to go.l
@
TURKEY and Spain allowed ihelr
nnvics 10 ran down. Tho moral ls n
plain sishL
AUiuTRNTiuN seems 90 br iust
about us bard as az, otrcr form oi
.ctiiing a controversy
@
CoLONEi. ROOSEVELT bas almost
dropped lurs TO- the state of NoX Pop
ali aud Constant Subsrrih,r
O.
m TAKES q born diplomat 90 ap.
pear Interested in other people
troubles.
o
WOMAN was mad. h,lrrr m,r 'rs ed.
and she has kspt hetor, them ever
riuue
GOVERNOR WILsuN probably
nrur'' that There has tr'ad, been
plenty of dancing az Washington
.
WOMEN are not 49, swift e. ut,u. %
takes som, ot th"m 90 ,tur Co.. r,,.H
The aEo of -.
SPEAK WELL at h. dead aud
dun't forget 10 pat boz o. good 'ufd
Tor t1" lhins occasionally
| y
Ougl, SAY!
MARY had = lHtlo dough.
inIt did not ha,g "p"uyh
e. buy q rrith,r hua. and ,u1
li,r b,ou h,aught hrr , muusn
--EVrh1ng~.
TtIE GOVERNOR vf North caro-
Tina has brcu rcitgst,d &" q heavy
thlniglng part la DO, historical
dialogue
why NoT Ht-N'T, Tor ~, iais ..
Loot Ciosod Fa,c iad,s gold yatrh
bctv cen = Holi apd cor Wr'is and
Prospect l,,Nard Mlcusan Daily.
%
WE SiNcErELY ANA earnestly
hope that M iirr'h VIA have hm.
sclj photographed viii, be-. u's the
mumIr.
-
I'r OUGHT to .v rsst iuI man in
k,,p FOE Oh, mrlght aud marrow u'iH
lu tr,r. &. u butcd N.r, t,u' "n
each side
c.
~a,iug ~.
Ecouumil.u1 "fi'iW,s rN'
A'tHuu1h 30 's iur.
ru go t|iluui m,It seven 61.s
Mud buy motor car
t.uWs.I ', Courlrr-1uufua'
Md shou I've houeHl m' ..N "'
four
-. IinI.ultt %. Ustu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
r,imbl.s IAvsrr ssAblss PAon. .

Iag boxes One do1ri,. Size for heal
use ~ tlle Kind Required Tor uhe par.
cel- post ~ W. Zee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18

way from Monterrey via the hand car
route reached Brownsville Saturday
make the statement that as far as they
know Monterrey is completely cut off
by the constitutionalists and that the
city has very little garrison for home
protection. They state that before they
left provisions were running very short
and that what was to be had was such
prohibitiye prices that the poor
poems of the community could not
buy 1T al. They state that the poor are
living on mesquite beans and such pro
vindcr, that corn is selling at about five
dollars American per 200 pounds, and
that Il state Of famine is very eminent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
HAS NO POSTAGE STAMPS
MATAMOROS UNDER THE COM
STITUTIONALISTS HAVE TO
COME TO BROWNSVILLE TO
BUY STAMPS.

The postal receipts of the Browns
vile pOstof1ice have been very much aug
mented since the breaking out of hos
wtilities in MatamoroS june third. Els
pecially nave they been swe'led since
Blanco took charge of the town and
people were allowed to come and 90 at
will.
The reason is the cOnStitutiOnaliStS
have no postage and they cannot mail
card anywhere, either in their own
country or to other parts unless they
come over and buy their stamps from
Uncle Sam. just as soon as the former
postmaster of MatamOrOs could get over
here he deposited his bundle Of stamps
and his entire supply of cards etc, with
the postmaster at Brownsville for safe
keeping and here they stayed for sew
eral days.
No advice coming from the Postofficc
department at Washington as to the
disposition of them. and as they were
the property of the former postmaster
there-as they were charged up to him.
they were turned back to him.
Now they have Il new postmaster at
MatamOros and the mail is sent from
Brownsville to MatamoroS regularly.
50 far, so good. but when the residents
of Matamoros wish to send Il message
via mail to any of their friends they
must CONE to Brownsville to get the
postage, as the present postmaster has
No n, ~ Ill 4I..
a matter of course, get stamps from the
Mexican government. They have not
printed any stamps Of their own as they
have no way of printing them and there
is no supply of Mexican stamps any
where close. SO to the Brownsville II.
y. they come and Uncle Sam accOmo.
dates them. The u. O. officials here are
not kicking Not at all. For it swcIls
the postal receipts.
ESCAPE VIA HANDCAR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18

FOR SALE WcrbiSki ranch situated
three miles from brownsville ad-
joins West Brownsville lands. Write
or call Michael WerbiSki. Sr.. Browns
Vile, Texas. 6-1S-30t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18

LOST.-Package containing about fifty
war pictures. Return to Oscar co
IIerad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18

ESCAPE VIA HANDCAR.
The two MeXicans who made their
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
THE NAMES SUITED.

A lecturer, riding down one of
the rough mountain roads of Ken
lucky, observed a farmer blowing
the rugged hillside with foun oxen,
to which he was shouting, vociferous-
ly, Hi, thar you Methodist-Baptis'
presbyterian, giang
thar" Much astonished, he called
the mountaineer to the fence and
injured, why do you call your
team by such peculiar names?'
why stranger" said the mountain
eer, them was the fittenest names
cd git. This yer Methods, now, is
a good critter an a willin' worker,
but ever onst in while he has to
jump up and down an bawl That ar
Baptist is a pow'ful strong beast,
but whenever he comes to a pool o.
water he alters wants to lay down
in it. That ar Cambellite is num-
berone fellar, an does an honess
days work, but he's the stubbornest,
coDtrariest critter that ever lived
An this Presbyterian he's the std
diest one In the hull lot can de-
pend on him to keep them all togeth-
or, but he's 80 stuck on hisself that |
Ill the rest on EN- jes' naturally de-
,pises him." !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
DEMONSTRATES DAIRY
Possibilities
Nampa Man Makes Twenty-Five Cows
Net $1,000 Profit on Twenty Acres.


/ Twenty-Five cows on 20 acres of
Idaho land and yielding a net profit
to the owner OF $4,000 is the record
made by J.. S. Stinson, the prominent
dairy farmer of this city.
Prof. E. F. Rinehart, who has
charge of the dairy experiment work
for the Idaho agricultural college, has
been making careful test of the
work done by Mr.. Stinson's COWS. A
complete record was made throughou
the whole of last year-every cent
the COWS cost in the way of feed
and care was recorded; and every
cent they brought in for butter,
cream and milk was credited to them.
This record has just been COM
pleted under the supervision of Prof.
Rinehart. 1t shows that the COWS
made an average profit for their own
er for the year of 500. There was
a wide divergence in the cost of
the feed, also the income from the
different COWS. The 500 var is
the average for the rs cows and
they were maintained on 20 acres
of land that cost theowner $500 an
acre.
These cows belong to the jersey
family. They are not pastured at
all-Mr. Stinson holds that his land
IS too high priced for that. They
are fed silage through the winter
md fed oats and peas raised on
hree acres in the summer. The ex-
,ess milk not needed for the calves
n the herd is fed to hogs, and this .
dds to the profits of the little
rm.-Nampa Leader. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
seeee%>e~e>@e >eeoSeeeeeos
LOWER plYETTE VALLEY

=. . - 90 90 . A<S-s c><sS;S&..esA.s<a&D% =
Mrs. Robert Harris was the charm
ing hostess at very delightful a.
teGnoon tea last Wednesday. Dainty
refreshments were served. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames Sidford, Chas.
Brown, Jr., Michael Harris, Pugh,
Stoughton, Clayton, Ashworth, Wind
lie, Robert Harris and Miss Piper.
Mrs. Windle and daughter Helen
took tea with Mrs Ashworth Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Michael Harris visited wi h
Mrs. Sidford Thursday afternoon.
Come one. come all, come great an6
small to the Garden Fete June 10.
Orchard Avenue Grange will meet
Friday night at the Chapter House.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Irene Harland spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Verd Crouch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fenske.
Mr.. and Mrs. David oByer have
gone to washington where they
will make theri home.
Mr.. Friedman is packing apples
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster entertained at
dinner last Sunday.
There will be homemade candy
booth at the Garden Fete.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES !

Mr.. Van Sicklyn with party OF
friends came over from Weiser Sun,
day in his auto and spent the day
at the Bolton ranch guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bolton They MADE
the trip over in good time as the
roads are fine at the present time.
A. E. Hartlye is at Midvale this
week going over on a horse. He will
viist with his parents for day or
two as business takes Mr.. Hartley
over at this time.
Mrs. w. R. shrimp entertained a
few old neighbors in honor Of Mrs.
j. H. Ringer last week.
Miss Adelaide Mitchell of Fruit
land was visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Syme last week.
Mr.. Johnston OF the Weiser Cream
cry came up on the stage Tuesday
to set up the cream separator which
he recently sold to S. Gissel. This
is four U. S. Separators which Mr..
Johnston has placed here in the
valley in the last few months.
Walter R. shrimp was challenged
for a horse race for purse of So.
Walter brought out his saddle pony
King. and won the money easily. The
boys who insisted on this race, lett
for home a much weaker, but wiser
bunch.
The schools at the Eastside is
busy now preparing for program
10 be given near the close of the
.erm.
J. M. McClenahen spent Saturday
n Payette.
Mrs. NJ E. Perkins of Huntington,
Oregon, is having her house built
IN Willow Heights and she will
:ome over here to live when her
present term of school expires.
R. Y. Currin had another team to
I'm away last week Mr. Curtin es-
aped again with only a few scratcn-
s but our phone line was out for
time as the team ran into tele-
hone pole and broke 1t off. No !
amage done to horses or wagon.
VIM. Syme wha has been at Baker
lily for the past six months came
ONE for a short visit with his faith
r and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
yme at French.
Mrs. R. Y. Currin was among the
alley people who were trading in
ayette Saturday.
The Drinkwine Bros. have their
uto out now and are taking advan-
lge Of the good roads as they make
le trip to Payette and back in
Tort time indeed.
The sheep shearlng plant on Dry
reek is now in full blast. There
e several parties going in and
ling their own work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCray for
mer residents of New Plymouth have
sold their property in Missouri where
they have been living the past two
years and are now in San Diego, Cal
ifornia, enjoying the southern eli
mate.
The base ball team of the high
school went to Vale Saturday to
cross bats with the Vale nine. They
had little hard luck the score be-
ing to IL in Wales favor.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson CT Ontario is
visiting her brother, A. N Andrews
and wife this week.
Arthur Smith returned home Mon
day from Baker City, oregon.
A few lady friends of Mrs. A. H..
Bliss gave her complete birthday
surprise wednesday evening Of last
week by dropping in to psend the
evening with her.
The Royal Neighbors gave dane
ing party after their regular lodge
meeting Tuesday evening. Miss
Strong and the Beamgards furnished
the music. Refreshments of sand
wiches, cake. pickles, jello and cof-
fee were served.
Miss Veronica Meechan is expected
home this week from Tacoma, Wash,
for visit with relatives in New Ply
The eighth grade and high school
enjoyed party out at the Ike Hyl-
ton home Monday evening.
Chas. Beigler and grandfather, Mr..
Kile left Thursday for California.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Payette postof.
flee for week ending May Srd, 1918.
John Barton.
Mrs. j. H. Beck.
H. B. K. Butts.
Mrs. Ella Draper.
w. R. Fox.
Mrs. Harry w. Heart.
Ben Harshbarger.
w. H. Mays.
Mrs. j. Roberts.
Mrs. ]. Roberts.
Miss Grace Socfield.
Mrs. Mary Wertman.
e. Wharton.
Burt Venable, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

qulre at this office. 17tt
For Sale-One new kitchen cab.
met and one new settee at 327 Ord.
Avenue North.-G. w. Hutton. 16tf
Wanted-A good capable cook VIII
pay good wages to the right person
that can do good plain cooking and
Homework. Mrs. C. A. Berding, Pay
cite, Idaho, Phone 284 black l.
Genuine Rocky Ford cantaloupe
seed and Kleckley Sweet watermel-
on seed now on sale at Thurston's
Drug Store. 17tf
For Sale-Extra quality Alfalfa
hay, baled, S10.00.-A. V. Strauss.
Tomato, cabbage, pansy and house
plants now ready for sale at the
Payette Green House. 16tf
Two gentle saddle horses for sale.
Nelson WILDER, at Payette Fruit
Co. 15
For Rent-One hundred and forty
shares of Farmers Ditch water stock
Inquire at Payette Valley Railroad
office. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

May first closed the third day.
consideration of the Underwood bill
under the five minute rule and the
inexorable Democratic majority re
jected every amendment submitted by
the Republicans or Progressives with
clock like precision.
Speaking on the subject Representa-
tive French said:
Some of the schedules in which
Idaho is most interested have al
ready been reached, to wit, the lead
and zinc schedules, and the others
will be reached within few days.
Judging the future by the past, 1
have no doubt that the Democratic
majority wi" insist on the schedules
as reported N the bill by the Com
mittee. This will mean a 10 per
cent ad valcrem duty on zinc, and
a half cent per pound duty on lead;
sugar upon the rec list in three
years and wool upon the free list at
once.
Il have repeatedly indicated my
belief in favor of tariff modification,
but the present bill is SO revolutionar
that fear it will prove most en-
barrassing for the industries in
which Idaho is especially concerned.
mo protection whatever would
close nearly every lead and zinc
mine in the state and the meager
duty reported in the bill will undoubt-
eddy limit production to the best
producing mines and check or de-
stroy mining development in Idaho
indefinitely
''The wool schedule should be
changed but free wool will work a
serious hardship upon wool growers
in the State and affect most disas
trously the farmers who are raising
alfalfa, crop that is Immediately |
paying upon nwely irrigated lands of
southern Idaho.
tOn the wool schedule l believe
the duties should be fixed upon the
specific basis with relation to the
clean content and based upon the re-
cent report of the Tariff Commits
sion.
1.-THE tariff program that I believe
would be wisest to follow might be
as follows:
First: The present Congress-
should within sixty days pass law |
schedules X and +
the wool and cotton schedules so
that the duties would conform to the
Tariff Boards report.
Second: The present Congress
should within three or four months
pass a law modifying the other
schedules in such respects as we
may have information from the frag-
reports of the Commission
and from. other data at hand. This
should be made with
great care.
Third: The present Congress
should provide Immediately for a
non-partisan Tariff Commission and
announce to the country that tariff
schedules in the future shall be
amendSd from time to time upon the
basis Of the Tariff Boards report,
giving only a measure of protection
70 cur producers equaling the differ
snce in cost of production at home
Ind in foreign countries.
This program would mean immed-
ate relief to the consumers of the
country and insure stability to the
PRODUCERS" II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

Wanted-At once several teams of
good heavy thoroughly broken work
horses. Must weigh from fifteen
TO eighteen hundred. Prefer horses
from seven to ten years old. VIII
alo tradse lumber for one good light
driving team. For further particulars
inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
4**,s@,s4.s.,s s..s..s. - + %.sss.s s*+++
FARM LOANS

viii loan on good farm land secar-
ity:
$4,000 local money.
$4,000 local money.
100000 local money.
M. G. Riebehng, Payette. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
WALTER JOHNSON TO MARRY

Payette baseball fans who watch
the league games through the papers
will be interested to learn that Wal
ter Johnson, the famous Washington
pitcher, and former pitcher in the
Weiser team. is to be married. The
bride to be is Miss Anna B. Scully,
10 years old, and a popular young
lady of Cambridge, Mass.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

Buy him der tombstone"
Piano for Sale, in good condition.
Price s12O.OO-S atoris.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

when l half tries l can cook the
tenderest beck steak till you could
MT tell it from the under side of a
leather trunk"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

After a great deal of worry and
study we have at last figured out how
so many country editors get rich,
says an exchange Here is the secret
Of their success.T here is child
born in the neighborhood. The at
tending physician gets $25. The edi-
tor gives the loud lunged youngster
great sendoff and gets so. 1t is
christened and the minister gets IS
and editor gets 500. 1t grows and
marries. The editor published an
other long winded flowery article
and tells dozen lies about "the
beautiful and accomplished bride"
The minister gets $40 and a piece of
cake. The editor 5000 and re-
queet to carry the grooms subscrip-
tion account another year. In
the course of time she dies. The
doctor gets IS to 500, the minister
gets from IS to 500, editor publishes
notice Of death and an obituary two
columns long, lodge resolutions, a
lot Of poetry. ETC., and gets $4,000.
Then the next week he publishes a
"card q thanks and gets 80 cents
sometimes. No wonder 50 many |
country editors get rich.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

That's piece Of cake. Did you
think It was an oyster stew7"
Still one Of the Old Guard. Never
surrender"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08

Genuine Rocky Ford cantalcupe
seed and Kleckley Sweet watermel-
ON seed now on sale at Thurston's
Drug Store. l1i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-08
District No. 6

Mrs. VIM. Klingerbiehl was on ths
sick list last week.
Mrs. John Diedrichsen is spending
a few days in Payette at the homt
of Mrs Maria Asmussen.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hen
ry Hansen entertained number OF
friends at her home, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. An enjoyable time
is reported. Those present were
Mesdames Hagermann, Carstens, Nod
lie, Sick, Asmussen, Diedrichsen, Ger
lach and Miss Emma Carstens.
John Diedrichsen returned to Boise
where he is working.
| Mrs. Carl Asmussen was hostess at
an enjoyable party last Sunday af-
ternoon. Those who enjoyed her
hospitality were MesGames Sick, Han
sen, Diedrichsen, Gerlach, Horn
and Klingerbiehl.
Mrs. C. E. Cox of New Plymouth
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Weidner.
c. E. Robinson, piano tuner from
Boise tuned a number of pianos in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Purcell of Wash
De visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Purcell
John Walker who has been i'll the
past month with spotted fever is
able to be up and about again.
Miss Mary Hutchinson returned to
her home at Indian Valley last Fri
day after spending month in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Theodor Paulsen who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Isaac Phipps who recently ar
rived from Virginia spent few
days last week at the Walker home.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale,
Csc hundred. Medium, early and
late. Cabbage of the Stone head va
riety, white solid and nice size. To
mato plants guaranteed never blight.
Mrs. A. Grimes, Fruitland, Phone
Bis. 17t6
Now I'm in the Grandmother bus
cess"
For Sale-14 head young brood
sows.-Mrs. E. A. Stain & Sons,
Phone 2S4-red 8. 1872
Practical nurse want engagements
Commercial Hotel.
Wholesome hand dried fruit APP
oles, prunes and apricots. Address
his office, 1852