davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY ;

Word was received Friday evening
that Tressa Puser had passed away
in Arizona. Mr.. Puser left Saturday
to accompany the remains back to
Wisconsin their old home. The many
friends of Miss Puser sympathize
deeply with the members of her fam
i!y in their great less.
A good many people from this COM
munity attended the performance of
''Pinafore" in Payette Friday night.
John Oster began working for Geo.
Windle Monday morning.
Mr.. A. X. Stanford took dinner VITA
L. E. Keller and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Pugh returned home from
Payette where she has been nursing
Mrs. Otto Miller.
The L. S. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Miller last Wednesday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served.
L
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Cornelson last Wednesday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
their two boys left for the mountains
last week to be gone a few days.
Mr.. c.. A. Smith and family of the
Payette-O Oregon slope came over to
attend the performance of Pinafore
Friday night. They were the guests
of George Windle and family until
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh drove to Weiser
to attend to business matters Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster and family,
John Geissler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bosch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
attended a birthday par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Baer
and family last Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Baer and Henry Bartenhagen.
An elaborate dinner and supper were
served to the invited guests. A very
good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards were
rendered charivari last Thursday
night.
Col. Jas. Barnard, of Letha, was
Payette business visitor on Tuesday
If this week.
Mrs. George Scott has been on the
sick list this week.
Arthur Merritt and Charley McAnul
y who went to the Warner Bros. /
Jaw mill near Roseberry, have now
eft that mill and gone to Mccall and
lave inside employment in mill at
II near that place, Arthur having Sc
ured the job of engineer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
MUST COOPERATE

With the usual rush of business in
cident to this period of the year, the
railroads are seeming trouble ahead
in the form OF shortage of cars.
In anticipation of this the rail
roads have repaired and added to
their equipment, but it is the fear of
those in charge of railway operation
that this alone will not suffice and
to avoid serious delays and conges-
ton the shippers and the railroads
must actively cooperate.
Delay on the part of shippers in
loading and unloading cars is often
the direct cause of the carriers ina
bility to furnish cars whereas If ship
pers would load and unload prompt
ly and when consistant load cars to
their rated capacity difficulties in
cident to rush of business would, it is
believed, be approximately relieved
The solution of the roblem ap-
pears to be cooperation, prompt load
ing and unloading by the shipper and
prompt movement and delivery of all
cars by the railroads. With this end
in view last year the California Rail-
road Commission as well as the Rail-
way Commission of Oregon and sever
al other states took cognizance of
conditions and with the hearty sup
port of the many trade and CONNER
cial organizations developed a spirit
of cooperation between the shippers
and the railroads which substan-
TALLY relieved the situation and
heavy movement of traffic resulted
without serious delay of congestion
The plan gave such gen.
eral satisfaction that in all probability
it will soon be a mutual permanent
Present indications are
that in the near future demand for
cars will be very heavy and even
with a large supply of equipment in
condition to prevent de-
ay and congestion in supplying and
cars active cooperation be-
,ween the carriers and the shippers
must obtain.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
AERoNAUTIcs REVoLUTIoNIzED
New Invention Solves the Question of
Remaining In the Air Without We
ocity.

The problem of human flight has
Teen solved, according to an an
nouncement by Christopher J. Lake
whose son, Simon Lake, Of Bridge
port, Conn, is the inventor of a sub
marine Torpedo boat now in use by
the United States Navy. Construct
ed on an entirely new principle, the
Lake aeroplane does not depend on
its velocity to remain in the air. Fa-
Their and son have been working on
the problem for many years. Speak
ing at the Aero club of America at
New York, the elder Lake said:
This aeroplane will absolutely rev.
olutionize aeronautics. 1t cannot fall.
4 is absolutely stable and always
touches earth or water right side up.
1t is like cat, coming down on all
fours."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
District No. s

Albert, Ellen, Mary and Sammy
Hill have gone for few weeks out
ing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashley and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Burns recently visited
with friends and relatives at Crystal.
Chester Stain and Walker Bivens
left few days ago for Meadows and
the Payette Lakes where they expect
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Harry Shelton made trip to Pad
dock Valley on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. R. P. Purcell is enjoying a
few weeks visit with her father at
Horseshoe Bend.
Mr.. R. G. Gilbert returned this
week from Montana, where he has
been engaged tn epast month shear
ing sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs John Walker and
daughter Iva returned on Friday
from ten days trip to Meadows and
the Lakes where Mr.. Walker had gon
in the interest of his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Parsons recent
ly moved to Crystal.
Mrs. Hermaner, of Chicago, was a
guest last week at the VIM. Bivens
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
OUR FEARLESS SAILORS.
An Incident of the Old Days of the
Cape of Good Hope.

American vessels in those days 0S33l
| surpassed the sailing records of ships
of every other nation. Once when
down nearly TO the latitude of the Cape
Of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale of our outward bound voy-
age. a mountainous sea was heaving
In from the south, and the wind. which
had originally come from that dlrec-
ton. was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High as
the Washington stood above the water.
occasional crests would sweep her main
deck and she steered so hard that /
had TO keep two men continually ut
the wheel and have them relieved ev-
cry half hour.
The wind. however. was fair. ana
therefore every man on the ship. from
Captain l.. TO the cooks boy, would
have felt disgraced had the order been
given to heave the ship to. Under dou-
BILE reefed topsails and fore course she
was logging upward of sixteen knots.
and all hands were as pleased as If
they had just been granted Il weeks
shore leave at New York.
Later in the day, when the wind had
moderated somewhat, we sighted
large British bark hove to under short
canvas. She was flying distress sig
nails, so Captain l.. ordered the wheel
put up and ran down TO have look ut
her. As soon as our signals could be
clearly seen he asked what she want
ed, and the bark replied with request
to stand by. Captain L. then ran up
flags demanding If the bark were in
jured or anything wrong on board. The
Britisher replied again. "Stand by. Do
not like look of weather"
When the second mate read the
meaning of this signal out of the code
book great laugh went up in our
cabin, and Captain l.. replied with
flags reading, "See nothing wrong In
this weather." and hoisted the Ameri-
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point to his remark. No doubt
the British captain said, "Another of
those crazy Yankeesr' when he read
our flags, but we were in Batavia
week before he appeared.-From "The
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber"
In Outing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Yesterday Is Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.

Good days and bad days exist only
in your own head. The weather has
nothing to do with it. Each day Is
what you make it Cor yourself. Bad
weather is only an unfortunate opin-
on
Suppose it is raining pitchforks. You
get word that your salary has been
doubled or that forgotten uncle has
left you S1,O00,000. What do you care
about the weather then? Or suppose
the person you love is dying. UneX-
pectedly a turn for the better comes.
The doctor says your dear one will live.
What if it is hotter than Tophet? 1t
is Il good day, great day, happy day.
It's what you think and feel about it
that makes each day what it is. You.
within yourself. can make each day,
every day, good day. Put down in
the notebook of your soul the poet
Runeberg's thought:
Each day is life"
When you get up in the morning
throw back your shoulders, take deep
breath. Meet the new day like man.
Say to yourself:
Another day-another lifer'
For all we know, it may be the only
day we'll ever have. Let's make 1t the
best day we can. Let's strive to see
that it is day worth While. Let's
move step forward In our work.
Let's do all the good we can. Let's get
MI the happiness we can-today.
Right now is the only time you can
control. Yesterday is Il record. To
morrow is Il secret. Today is yours, is
Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Condensed Summary of June Weather

condensed summary of June Weather
The month was one of normal tenn
perature, excessive cloudiness and
frequent and heavy precipitation. The
fore part of the month was warm,
the highest temperature at many sta
tons occurring during the first three
days. The latter part was cool, the
lowest temperature over most of the
State occurring about the Goth. The
extremes of temperature were not
pronounced. Freezing weather was
confined to elevated districts and did
no damage. The month was the wet
test June on record, having almost
double the normal amount of precipi-
tation. Practically the entire State
received more than one inch of rain,
while in the Seven Devils Mountains
the total was more than seven inch
es. The rains were well distributed
but were most frequent during the
last nine days. The number of days
cloudy was the greatest on record
for June, as was also the number of
days with rain. Snow in the noun
tains melted rapidly during the first
half of the month, causing some fear
of low water later, but at the close of
the month streams were carrying an
ample flow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Tho npeviI,s eraveYard.r

A cemetery known us the Devils
Graveyard" on top of rocky hill
overlooking Sion. Switzerland. where
for centuries were buried sorcerers
and sUrcercSsGs. is being blasted away
TO make room for public improvements.
From the tenth century to the early
seventeenth those supposed to be in
traffic with the evil one were tortured,
executed ard buried there. The exca-
vators have found bones estimated to
be those of many hundreds of persons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
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 Cam
yon
Werner Klingler, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. A. Gorham, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, SIS.
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 ($2200.OO) dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the 30th
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 G Hasbrouck,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Nothlnq To 1t.

According to the Nampa Record, the
story recently printed in a local pa
per concerning the locating of the
Weyerhauser saw mill has no founda-
ton in fact. That paper says: "Col.
Hoover, of Boise, the Idaho represent
tatiye of the big lumber magnates
was seen and further verification Of
the story was sought. Col. Hoover
said he did not like to spoil a good
story but his people were not max
ing any surveys and were not at this
time arranging to build plant at
Emmett or anywhere else
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Still He Had Ii.

\ certain physician told some of his
patients that as long Ms they kept their
feet and legs dry they would be safe
from an attack of the grip. One day
he was surprised TO receive letter
from patient in which the latter said
that he had two wooden legs and yet
he had had the grip for five consecu-
tive years.-Philadclph Ledger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
EXPLAINING Il.

Jones Dust introduced i suppose
you don't remember me, but was
once witness against your side In a
certain trial, and remember that you
cross examined me with the greatest
courtesy. The Lawyer-Is that so?
Perhaps your testimony was not ma
terial.-Puck
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

FOR SALE-At a reasonable price,
or will trade for wheat or oats.
COLTS: One two year old Dan B.
gelding, an extra fine specimen. One
three year old mare, Dan B. stock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
The Eternal Feminine.

''Wimmen certainly amt got no con-
sistency"
whats the matter. Mixer
me wife chased me out wild a rolling
pin this morning and then cried be-
cause left home without kissing her
oodby."--Pittsburgh Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
To The Fruit Grower.

AS we are changing our policy of
handling supplies, we take this meth
cd of notifying the growers That we
intend furnishing supplies only to
those for whom we ship their fruit.
We wish to thoroughly protect our
own shippers from delays through
lack Of material and feel this plan
will be to their best interests.
DENNEY & co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
CAUGHT the Habit.

THAT yachting party are telling the
biggest fakes ever heard"
Yes, and you can see at a glance
that even the yacht is lying to."-Balti-
more American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
For Prohibition in 1920

The Christian Endeavor convention
at Los Angeles last week declared Tor
nation wide prohibition. The senti-
ment of the gathering was voiced in
the following: I'VE declare for ma
tional prohibition in 1920 as the eigh-
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States. We declare for
the election of candidates and adj
ministrations outspokenly committed
to the enforcement of the existing
temperance laws and to the com.
plete destruction Of the liquor traffic"
For Sale-A good driving horse or
will trade for COVE. H. Lowrie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
SPECIAL SALE.

Special Sale row going on will run
ten days. Look over our bills that Wa
have distributed and see if we can't
save you some money on anything in
cur line. We are willing to live and
let live and divide our profits with
our customers. Come in and look over
our and Toe tables and see if you
can't find some bargains. Our 25c
broom advertised on bill are all gone,
but another lot is coming to sell at
the same price.
Spottswood's 5 and 1oc Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

For Sale: Four good lots, good To-
cation, in Fruitland. Some improve
ments on them.-Tom Walters.
DRESSMAKING.- Sewing by the
day Phone 219blk. 3Ot9
For Sale.-Apricots. Harry Kent,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

For Sale.-Late Duke Cherries 25s
per gallon. Whitney Cherry orchard
B. q. Taylor, Prop. 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
BUTTONS BEING
GIVEN BOOSTERS
Actual Publicity Campaign for
Richmond's First Automobile
Show Is Begun in Earnest.

Booster buttons for the boosters II
Richmond and stickers for letters TO
be sent out Of Richmond. all telling OF
how great An exhibition Richmonos
first automobile show. 10 be held here
February 1T-32, are now being dis
tributed b. Manager Hutchinson. Prac-
tfcalIy all OF the space In the Horse
Show Building. where the exhibition
VIII be housed. has been allotted
Some little is being held in reserve
for the accessory dealers Professor
Stein. whose orchestra VIII furnlsn
the musical features. is busily en-
gaged arranging a special program
for show week The railroads enter
ing Richmond have all agreed TO offer
reduced rates and the attendance from
the city will be appreciaole-
Many OF the handsOmest EXHIBITS at
the New York show viii be sent here
complete by the manufacturers An
other meeting OF the boosters commit
tee from the Richmond Automobile
Club will be held in the clubs mead
quarters tomorrow afternoon AT
o'clock. Chairman Blenner. OF the
: how committee, is getting more en-
every day. while Manager
Hutchinson simply says that the snow
is TO be the biggest and best ever neio
in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
C|IYSCHOOLS WILL
NEED LARGE SUMS
Board Makes Tentative Estimate
of Cost Of Operation for
This Year.

\ tentative estimate of the cost Of
operation IF the Richmond public
was drawn up by the city
school BoSrd last night for presenta-
ton 10 the Council Committee on FL
nance u be considered in connection
with making up the annual budget.
Items were included as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
RAY BRONSON HAS
BUSY TIME AHEAD

indianapolis. Ind. January Ray
Bronson. claimant II the weller
weight champ onship. is one Of the
busiest OF American pusilists, with
three matches staring him in the face
during the next twenty days lie
meets Spike" Kelly in an eight-round
bout at Memphis January Il, then
takes on billiard Lang. the Canadian
weller title holder. at Indianapolis
January is, and Tommy Howell for
ten rounds At Kansas City. January %
Immediately after the first OF Feb
ruary Bronson is planning another
trip around the world lie has made
tentative arrangements TO meet Johnny
Sommers. the English weitcr cham
pion. in London before the National
Sporting Club for the English cham
pionship. and probably viii have one
or two other battles in England and
France before starting 20 Australia.
where he is wanted for three or four
bouts.
Snowy Baker. successor to Hugh Nc
Intosh. the Australian nght impresaTio.
has cabled Bronson q come 10 that
country for a series OF wcitcr title
bouts. Bronson made . trip around
the world in 1910 and has proved to be
a great drawing card in foreign lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
FORM ASSOCIATION
OF LOCAL AMATEURS
FOR BENEFIT OF ALL
Gathering of Every Representative From Each
of Local institutions Enters Into Move to
Form Richmond Athletic Association
Right Now.
BY GUS NALBERT,

prop
va: a s'rIs a1:es.i ns sn fault @
young
meeting Mayor nsie oc~ and attng So The Mayor with
his usual appreciation and his usual courtesy had loaned
H. spring
home 5s si st.. of @ s that s s Sss
smpsd s os Comfortably sate2 o
then at,sr osiaal t'5t the Mayor told
] 9 As 10 the request OF r IGu who acted as tenn
garb He forgot that he was hold
sn' ~nin tR s' 81 the people Of this sovereign city OF
lie @ :S Nat s f a" with mans nd4e's and
si 70 ns i ,r H D1S 5 5nd s, Of tG-dly might
% sAfS IA .H & one as nearl as possible Ohys
~ .aI's ne, is-.'esa .ss.sa
Becl c % s4, rom the vrrns Boat Club iS %ir 81 tae
Ft represent.nE DE-
iea'er e o. the United s 'n Arn 1's stationed s
Richmond the south repre-
yos Ms lIb~ Asasea IT, Easf just there as somebody sa
t.a ,e 500 q HeAaoad ser-sea'lire
n,,a 70 s.oA Richmond to a Of
.l' ,eeny As q which
..,..i ~ @ .' 's.A. 40 al I've
- ~ % IT, l, We s.s7@,, and 'ayse7i directors ana
o-- 't as "1o ~ras lister mingled
-'.ar ~. 20 r.a ,Slng- quickly
A1oa At.et. Is that
Of
a n
o. oaI of Virgins
of Boat
I.tfast' Of the No
Narsf High s~.o,,ar safiou
Isliaarl A.
The %, es...,, 'aas about %. .ers ~ AM
5000 p % naH mo '-fa1-zatoa than
j. f 81 r40n -a .r-dn sect
" i'i ''4Hfl"t 70
n risaveh cro
cl4lfei angI.
I a highly de-
aal
/
t 30
~ taa .
7 e . fah strain s1t lost
/ - no IN.
those fI.l Wit al
81 W far or the
. 81 H.
] cd hzf the
4 a.
ro' srrsFnas J, 4's-ai = fu.s corner
\ d N,xb barriers zrc
. s
~, .aosll-r y - va -.-....se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
BILL HOLLEAbACK
DENIES CHARGES
Cornell's Reasons for Dropping
Penn State From Football
Schedule Are Assailed.

Philadelphia Pa. January Big
Bill" HollenbacS. head coach OF the
Pennsylvania state College football
team. was astonisaed this afternoon
when told II C0rnclIs charges that
the eleven had been dropped from the
schedule and accused of rough play
suE lie stated 49, the three officials
Of tho aame-Evans. OF Williams
Coonev. ~ Princeton. and Cillcucer. Of
Penusylvaria-had told him that while
the game had been hard one. II was
a clean battle
we beat Cornell said H1lienback
.nv a score Of - 70 ., and y can be
found ia ali score books. and what
hurts Cornell IS that II can b found
there 100 wears from now. We were
TOO busy rolling uq a score 10 rough
NJ things.
Il don't know a better football off,
ciaI than SIN Cooney. Of Princeton.
surely - ksovs the game. having been
u Princeton regular. . star. in fact.
The same holds god -or both Evdns
and GMender. They are competent
men A. football officials. Now here Is
the chief thiug. Cornell picked al -
the officials Having picked the men
without anv CO.'S altati1u wish us. is
K -d.f 70 li.'Hi ~ 'ihtli ma t-l'-- %
the fact that these men ge-mittcd
rough play Cornell was beaten and We
were guilty os tough tactics
When she game was over ] took
tho precau'io- 10 have Evans = VII
1auas. an official ther chose. syn q
statement REGARDING the game. THAT
statement j. .c tie possession o. l. NJ.
smith TIE business graduate manage
Of STATE college - tie present time.
u viii - usec. lot orlr - protect The
far name O. state Cluege. t-t for the
officials The msclves'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
NEWARK OWNER TO
RAISE SALARIES
Every Man Who Signs Contract
VIII Receive Boost
in His Pay.

Newark, y. j. January George
7. Solomon. president OF the Newark
club OF the International League. has
announced a novel campaign. with the
intention OF winning the pennant in his
league for the 1913 season. With the
idea OF squirting his players 10 extra
cnort. he has declared that he VIII
give q boost IN salary to every man
as he signs his contract
solomon has already made good with
eight Of his men. the veterans u his
team. To each one of them ne has
increased his stipend over 1872. lie
started on by afixins a salary OF $4,000
10 the contract Of Harry Smith, last
seasons catcher. who viii be the team
manager this year. Then big boost
was given - Eddie Zimmerman, cap
tam and third baseman. Wyatt Lee
pitcher. snd Billy zimmerman, out
,ieIder. were similarly treated. These
men signed last year.
-Four others were signed up yester-
DAY. all with increases. They were
Lew McCarty and Bob Higgins. catch
ars: Jack Dalton. outfielder. and Marty
Ksvanagh, inhelder. Dalton. formerly
III, property OF the Brooklyn club. was
Toronto team, 81 the international
League. last season. Higgins IS also
q former Brooklyn player
Some time ago Charley Ebbets. the
Brooklyn magnate. and the largest
stockholder in the Newark club. turned
over Bert Tooley and George Bel
while yesterday he transferred VII
liam Taylor, shortstOp he secured
from the Oshkosh club. Last season.
with Oshkosh. Taylor batted -S2S and
folded $50. The Indians viii also have
some recruits the club drafted itself.
The Newsrks will do their spring
training At savannah. Ga. TVS March
Extensive alterations are also 10 DC
made at the grounds. and when com
rietfe the club Offices Will be moved
there from an Office building uptown
Newark sporting writers are arranSing
20 give President solomon q compli-
raentary dinner. II will take place in
about two weeks.