davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

Alvin Andrews is confined to his
home by illness this week. Lon
Bean is helping In the store during
his absence.
Meta Niswander and Nellie Wier
attended the Christian Endeavor Raj
ly in Caldwell, Tuesday of last week.
Lee Hylton came down from Squaw
Creek, Sunday.
The Friendship" Glass is invited
to spend the evening Friday with
Miss Daisy Mason. They are antici-
pating fine time.
Emmett Meachan left for Council
Monday after a pleasant visit with
home folks.
Ben Alderman while delivering
some goods Monday had the misfor-
tune of slipping in a ditch and
spraining his ankl quitee severely
He is just able to hobble around.
Gwin Hurrle, son of D. A. Hurrle
and wife is home for viist from
the U. S. Navy where he has served
several years. He has been station
ed on the battleship Washington"
which has been cruising the coast of
South America and Central America.
Born to w. ], Brauner and wife,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

March Is, girl.
The Ladies Aid supper given last
Friday at the church was well at
tended. The ladies took in about
$500.
Nellie Hinchliff came down Friday
from Emmett to visit her parents,
w. S. Hinchliff and wife returning
Saturday.
Arnold Alderman left last week
for Teko, Idaho, for several weeks
visit with his uncle Albert Alderman
and family. From there he will go
to Spokane for a short visit,
Jim Carpenters baby is quite Ill
with pneumonia.
Chas. Bean and wife left for their
home in Sweet Tuesday.
The New Plymouth High School
Athletic Association gave a ten cent
lunch in the Pioneer Block Tuesday
noon. They cleared over $500.
Mr. Mason, president of the Farm
ers State Bank is here from Boulder,
Colorado, visiting his son, Ross.
Mr.. Easter, father of Elmer and
Harry Easter, died Tuesday, March
Is, of old age He was an old
soldier
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

i, each town.
Beginning page 261-Classfied Bust
ness Directory Of Canyon County
compiled, first by Business; second
by Town: and third, by Name.
The amount printed after the
name indicates the assessed valua-
ton of property as shown by the
County Tax Roll. The name in par
enthesis following the mans name
is the given name of his wife. This
Is the only work published contain
ing this information. The work is
handsomely bound in blue cloth en-
bossed in red and black. and is in
valuable to our merchants for ref
erence, addressing and mailing pur-
poses. "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY


Mres. Michael Harris took tel
with Mrs, Pugh. last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Thomas Ashworth eHdl Mrs
Robert Harris spent Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Windle.
George Windle and son Mack are
over on the Payette-Oregon Slope
this week.
Mrs. George Windle and daughter
Helen, took tea with Mrs. Michael
Harris last Wednesday afternoon &
Quite a number from this vicinity
! attended the last of the Lenten teas
at Mrs. J.'B. Burns last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harland re-
turned from Weiser Wednesday, af-
ternoon where they were in attend
ance at the Washington County
Pomona.
Mr. andM re-. George Windle and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Coates.
Grange met in regular session last
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Slough
ton we're very kind and treated the
grangers to apples and popcorn, which
was much enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Precht returned last week
from Boise where she has bene
her daughter Malinda who is
still in the hospital but she Is re-
ported as getting along very nicely.
Irene Harland came home to
spend Sunday.
w. F. Sherwood has Just completed
he erection of a house on his prop
srty on Payettte Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brown and
amily spent Sunday at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones.
Mr.. e. e. Dean was a passenger Il
o Emmett Monday morning on an h
richard inspecting trip, he expects 6
o be gone about two months.
The l.. s. U. met at the home of q
FRS. Alfred Shearer last Wednesday 6
fternoon. The time was spent In b
ewing. Delicious refreshments were r
erved. v
Mr.. George Windle has purchased
new team Of horses. D
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

4. L. Polk 4 Co. have just issuet
tho 1913 Canyon County Directory
which contains an alphabetical list
Of the business firms and private
citizens OF the cities of Caldwell
Emmett, Fruitland, Middleton, Nam.
pa. New Plymouth. Notus, Parma
and Payette, and they particularly
call attention to the information con-
tanned in this directory. The ad-
yantages VIII be readily seen by
those, who, through constant use,
are familiar with the general style
and makeup OF the average Coun-
ty Directory. This arrangement,
they believe. will enable patrons, and
the novice az well, to readily find
the information desired.
You will find the information com
piled In the following order:
Title Page and Indexes-Pages 9,
10. and II.
Caldwell City Directory-beginning
page Is.
Canyon County Directory beginning
page SS, the towns arranged alpha
tetically, each Of the larger towns
following sketch Of same. These lists
include the names taken from the
County Tax List as well as names OF
ell people residing on Rural Delivery
Routes, making the list for each |
town complete In itself. Instead Of
having three separate alphabetical
lists Of names for each town, viz.
~ following sketch. (2) Rural Rte.
~. and (S) Tax list, you will find
II the names for each large town
GLOWING sketch Of same, making
~ complete alphabetical. list for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
new PLYMOUTH NOTES

E. H. Mcintyre lett Tor Kearney
Nebraska, this week where he viii
Try and dispose Of a car load OF
dried fruit.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Stone and son
Delemere of the Emmett Bench Wis
tied friends and relatives in New
Plymouth the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Weidner of Payette
ls up caring for her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. e. E. Cox who were Injured in
runaway last week. Mrs. Cox is
gaining rather slowly while Mr.. Cox
was threatened with blood poisoning
but is improved at this writing.
Mrs. Beighler and son Charles
visited the public schools in Emmett
one day this week.
w. F. Ringer has purchased a well
drilling outfit and will leave soon for
oregon where he will again resume
the well drilling business which he
has followed for several years in
this section.
DR.. Emma Drake is visiting her
daughter Mrs. w. T. Drysdale.
Mrs Chas. Phetteplace is on the
sick list this week.
w. v. Martin and wife moved in
the Harvey Bean house Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Bateham of Payette is
visiting her parents, T. E. Chad
wick and wife this week.
Alvin Hall and wife have rented
the Henderson place and will arrive
the last of the month, where where
hey will live the coming season. Mrs,
Hall is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
?. M. Gould.
There will be an Easter ball at Pr
,neer hall Monday, March "a. A four
,iece orchestra will furnish the mus
C.
Tom Weir is the proud possessor
f new buggy.
Kennedy Bros. shipped car load
cattle to Portland this week.
DR.. Drysdale made business trip
} Ontario Friday.
The fruit growers of this section
let last Tuesday night in Creasey's
ALL They have named the new or
anization the New Plymouth Fruit 4
-owers Association, subject to
iange If advisable. All are becom- A
g enthusiastic over the movement 4
Id a committee was appointed to 4
'cure new members. ]
viii Wachter left for Portland 4
st week to attend to his business 4
terests at that place. He will be 4
me several weeks. a
The Ladies Aid the Congregation
church and their husbands were q
tertained at the H. H. Hamilton !
me Tuesday evening to st. Pat !
ks social. Dainty refreshments Z
re served. III
The members of the minstrel com
ny are busy practicing almost ev-
night or the coming entertain a
mt The band boys will also give
concert later on.
Howard Miller left last week for
'iser to visit his brother, John
Her. From there he will go to Por-
Kansas, to visit his mother.
louis Webb Of Vancouver, Wash
ton, is visiting friends in New,
mouth.
darvel Blayden visited her friend
nice Darnall Of Fruitland satur-
: and Sunday.
!. W. Ransom has installed his
tor and is busy grinding feed for
public. b
irs' Joy Burkhalter left Monday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
CUSTOM SPRAYING

am prepared to do spraying Of all
kinds this season. VIII use COED
power spray and guarantee all work
to pass inspection Of the Fruit In
spector Leave orders at Enterprise
Printing office or call on me person
ally.--George Jeffries. loft
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
List Of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Payette postoffice
for the week ending Mar. Is, 1918.
Mrs Effie Nelson.
Mrs. M. e. Thompson.
BURT yENABLE, Postmaster
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS

Beginning Tuesday, March IL ant
on each Tuesday and Friday there
after the 0. s. L. Ry. has establish
ed dairy line Refrigerator ser
vice for the purpose OF handling all
perishable shipments between Boise
and Portland, Oregon, this car will be
placed on the special stock train
now operating over the Short Line
from Nampa each Tuesday and Fri
day and will handle all perishable
shipments between Nampa and Hunt
ington, car will be closed at Hunt
ington and put on the special stock
train leaving Huntington every We'd
nesday and Saturday morning there
by making the run from Huntington
In 80 hours, this car will be- fully
Iced and will be in good shape to
handle eggs, butter, cheese, dressed
veal, dressed poultry and all classes
Of perishable shipments and In view
Of the very fast time it should be
able to handle all commodities In ex-
cellent shape and should prove OF
great benefit to all shippers Of such !
Shippers wishing to
take advantage OF this service should
deliver their shipments to the rail-
road Company not later than noon
zach Tuesday and Friday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

For Sale-Alfalfa seed by WILCOX
Bro theirs, Payette, Idaho. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

A big public sale of Jersey COWS
will be held at Letha on Friday,
March 2Sth at which large number
OF fine Jersey cows will be disposed
OF. Reduced rates will be In effect
on that date on the Payette Valley
Railroad and the fare viii be for the
round trip from Payette $1.35; Fruit
land, $1.05; New Plymouth, 100.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
PAROLED FORGER REPEATS THE
 CRIME
E. T. COLLINS, JUST OUT OF JAIL, MAKES SIX FRAUDULENT
 CHECKS AT BISBEE
FACES A BIG SENTENCE
WILL SERVE INCOMPLETE TERM AND THEN BE TRIED FOR
 NEW CHARGES

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 15.-Having
 violated parole from the county jail at Tombstone, where he was serving sentence for passing bogus checks in Blsbee and Lowell, the parole hav- ing been granted on the promise that he would be law-abiding citizen and repay the men he had defrauded in Bisbee, B. T. Collins was last night landed in jail after having repeated the fraudulent check stunt in Douglas. After he shall have finished the term on which his term was violated the Douglas case will be brought up against him.
 Collins is a young man of good fam fly, and recently lived in Cananea, where he has an uncle. He arrived in Douglas day before yesterday, after having been paroled from the jail at Tombstone. Soon after his arrival here he commenced dringing, passing the checks at different places on the Merchants Bank & Trust Co.,, of Bis bee, always for an amount which gave him scme change. Six checks were thus passed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
CROSSES OCEAN ID
 WE'D; F|ANCE IS ILL

GLOBE, Dec. 13.-Miss Beatrice Pasco arrived in Globe from her home in Lancastershire, England, with the expectation of becoming the bride of Samuel Garside, but when she arrived in this city she found the bridegroom elect was seriously ill and about to undergo an operation. The ceremony had to be indefinitely postponed, and in the meantime the bride-to-be has taken up the task of nursing her flu ture husband.
 MT. Garside was operated on Sun day. It was announced that his con- dition was very favorable.
 Miss Pasco and MT. Garside were sweethearts in England in their child hood days. When Mr. Garside depart ed for America IA years ago the young people plighted their troth and since that time the courtship has been car ried on through the mails.
 When the bride-elect started for the United States the accident had not be- fallen Mr. Garside, and she received no word of it until after she had step- ped from the train in Globe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
BIG TIME AT VLALEY
 METHODIST BAZAAR
(From Saturdays Examiner)

(From Saturdays EXaminer) The Ladies' Aid Society of the Valley Methodist church held a very successful pie social, bazaar and candy pulling at the Valley chur,
 last night. The program rendered was excellent and the crowd was the largest seen in the church this year
 Somewhere in the Bible it reads Tn that day seven women shall take hold of one man." They must have held church fairs when that was writ ten. And the bazaar last night was no exception, and, indeed, those who made purchases secured many useful articles for, Christmas presents.
 The funds raised from this sale will go to defray church expenses.
 Prominent among those present, ob- served by the Examiner, were Miss c. Louise Boehringer, county school superintendent and who was called upon for a few remarks; R. G. Stitt A. Y. Greer, Ralph Jacobs, of the Yu- ma Heights Fruit ranch, and others too numerous to mention-but big crowd was there.
 The night, outside, was all that any one could wish for-cool and crisp, and the bright moonlight made the night bright as day. The auto IT from Yuma took just 20 minutes, with Warren Snyder at the wheel; the ride back took a little less time. A ride like that is a refresher, and good for the nerves-always remembering that 70 get the best results wear enouo' clothes, for the valley air is a few degrees cooler than it is in town.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
GLORY AND REWARD IF TO|L
 LIE IN THE WORKING SPIRIT

Jesus was carpenter. Cromwell
 was farmer. Washington was a sur veyor, Franklin was a printer. Lin coin was backwoodsman. To get at great character and mighty achieve ment you are invariably led to the source of it all-honest toll. We are all toilers. And there is just as much dignity and honor back of the sweat of the man who digs with his shovel or yields with hammer as there is behind the brain of the man whose thoughts, trained and organized, di- rect the energies of countless workers.
 The glory and reward of toll lie in the working spirit that prompts the smallest effort of a man.
 This earth does not belong to tn people who inhabit it, but to those who, in honest toll, magnify it's bene- fits. You owe more to every man than any man owes to you. We are all debtors the humblest to the | greatest. Nor are any of us entirely | In honest toll, however, every man earns and pays for his heri- tage.
 The most pitiful man on earth i the one with nothing to do. Whereas, the happiest man on earth is the one with the most to do.
 So long as you have within you, sound and intact, the scores of mar velous instruments for labor and ser vice in your hands, feet, eyes, ears, overloaded by a master ,reation-your brain-complain not hat there is nothing for you in hon. est toil There is everything in it. There is nothing for you outside of it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
COST OF RUNNING CITIES

The Bureau of the Census has pre- pared a statement covering financia statistics of 195 cities, with an esti mated population of over 30,O00 fol 1912 The statement of 1911 includ ed 193 cities
 The comparison of these shows tha; in one year the revenue receipts have increased 5.3 per cent, while the in crease in the cost of government has been AS per cent. The indebtedness has increased "A per cent.
 The per capita revenue receipts var jed from $4765 for Baston, Massachu setts to $S.S7 for York, Pennsylvania Per capita governmental cost pay ments varied from $S3.67 for Omaha Nebraska, to $9.4S for Johnston, Penn Sylvania, and the per capita indebted ness varied from $157.57 for New York New York. to $3.75 for Springfield. Missouri.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
DIAMONDS TAKEN FROM LOMAX
 STORE
WELL-DRESSED THIEVES MAKE $150 HAUL DURING RUSH
 AND DISAPPEAR
TWO MEX|CANS CAUGHT
DIAMONDS HAVE NOT BEEN RE- COVERED; THOSE CAUGHT
 COME UP TUESDAY
From Mondays Examiner.)

Robbers got away with $15O worth of diamonds at the Lomax jewelry store this morning at about 10:00 o'clock. Two diamonds, the value of $SO.00 and $7O.00 were missed after three well-dressed Mexicans had been looking over a tray of diamonds. The alarm was quickly given by Mrs. Williams who was alone in the store at the time, and two of the three sus- pected robbers were arrested shortly afterward, while the third, who is sup posed to have the diamonds, made good his escape-or at least had up to late hour this afternoon.
 Mrs. Williams, who had charge of the store and who was busy waiting on a number of customers when the theft took place, states that her hus band went to Los Angeles on Saturday night on business, and that alone in the store, she. was unable to take care of the trade, and thus it happened that the theft took place.
 The hearing of the two captureG robbers will probably take place be fore Judge Jones tomorrow morning
 By strange coincidence, the Lom- ax store was robbed of jewelry about this time last year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
CATARRH OF
 THE PHARYNX.

Clearing out your throat every day, all day. That is what you have been doing for months. Possibly years. A little mucus covers the pharynx
 If you were to go to a doctor he would tell you that you have phar- yngitis. If you were to look into your own throat you would find just back of the soft palate red, lumpy, granular appearance of the back part of the throat. Pharyngitis the doc tors call it.
 Perhaps he would call it, folicular pharyngitis. It causes you constant annoyance. You are always making slight disturbances when seated in an audience. Can't hold your throat still. Stringy mucus bothers you. Worse in the morning.
 A-hemi A-hem! A-hemi That Is the way you are going nearly all day. Sometimes in the night when you wake up. You ought to gargle your throat with salt water every morn ing. Cold salt water That clears out the throat perfectly and makes it ready for treatment.
 Peruna is the treatment. Begin with a teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. Try it for a week. You will be convinced. Of course. Peruna will not entirely relieve you in a week. That is too much to ex- pect of any remedy. But it will bene- fit you so much you will be con- vinced Yes, it will. It has done this many times.
 Folicular pharyngitis. Big words. Almost as bad as the disease. But if you take Peruna for one month reg ularly, you may forget that you ever had such a disease. Then you will have a perfect right to forget the big words too.
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. \sk Your Druggist for Free Peruna
 Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
WHAT NOT TO GIVE THE SMALL
 CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS TIME

(Western Humane Press Committee. J
 Whips, swords and guns to children Unless we want the children to play whipping, duelling and fighting, whips swords and guns are not gifts for children.
 Rubber toy animals for the baby to squeeze, and those which make noise when pinched. Unless we want the baby to learn to squeeze the live kit ten until it cries.
 A kitten or puppy is most unsuit- able for a very small child. Unless we want the child to enjoy hurting it, though ignorantly.
 A i've goldfish. Unless we like to see an animal -slc ssllcawly smother from lack of air, and think it will be good training for the child to see the fish gasp, and die lingering death.
 Any live animal that must depend upon a young child for food and water, should not be chosen for a gift
 A caged bird. Unless we think it happy sight to have a bird prisoner. Unless we are sure it is proper sight for a child.
 hkSspn hunting, robbery, murderd and war. Unless we want the child accustomed early to thoughts of death and agony. Books can't be judged at a glance like toys and animals. Books | must be read. Even the authors name | is no guarantee Stevenson's name | appears on a most undesirable book, | Treasure Island" Even an approved | school list is no guarantee. "Rab and | his friends" apepars on a dozen such lists, to the surprise of good judges.
 Choose. Give But think
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
AGAIN WE SAY 'YUMA'S
 CLIMATE IS THE BEST

Mrs. Eugene A. Ingram, who re- gently returned to Yuma from Pang- burn, Ark, where the real old South ern malaria had nearly gotten the best of her, has improved so much in the short time she has been here, that she cannot say enough in praise of Yuma's healthful climate, where the sun shines every day, leaving health and wealth in it's path.
 Back in Arkansas the sun shines only once in a while and to a Yumaite the air seems filled with rain at all times.
 Five years residence in the East has caused Mrs. Ingram to conclude that Yuma is a good place to live.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
oooooooOooooo oooo 0 PRECAUTIONARY HINTS 0 oOOoOOOOOOOOOOO OOOo

About this time papa remarks
 Irrelevantly (eyes cast down., q haven't seen a tie I like
 In any shop in this whole town" About this time the minister
 Drops in to call on mother dear And hints that he is we'll supplied With slippers, gifts of yesteryear About this time big Brother Jack Declares: Cigars no more
 Smokei
 A pipe whiff now and then perhaps! No, mother, this is not a joke" About this time, poor mother dear Perplexed is and inclined to sigh "How strange that each should show
 distaSte
 For just the gifts meant to buy!"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
HARVARD ELEVEN NOT
 DEFEATED THIS YEAR

Harvard went through It's second season without a defeat. The eleven as it played against Yale was one of the strongest and most finished ever developed by Percy D. Houghton. It may have lacked the scoring punch by straight rushing, although that is an open question, but it did not lack power to march down the field three times and wind up with a goal from the field by Brickley. The players were of a kind to absorb a lot of football and to use this knowledge when most needed. The forward pass was not developed to the high point shown by the Army, but apart from this, it was a finished eleven and brainy one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18

In the name of the State of Arizona, to Gregory Beauvais, Defendant GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein fil- ed with the Clerk of this said Court. at Yuma, in said county, within twen- ty days after the service upon you Of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, this Sth day of Oc tober, 1913.
 D. L. DEVANE, (SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court. By JENNIE POLHAMUS,
 Deputy Clerk. Sentinel-First publication Nov. 20: last publication Dec. 1S-5 weeks.