davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harris. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Shontz and family,
Miss Harland and Mrs. Wilson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Price last
Sunday.
The Shontz family and the Peutz
family were the guests of the Keeler
family on Christmas Day.
The entertainment which was to
have been given at the Chapter House
last Monday night was postponed I'M
til next Monday night, January the
sixth. 1t is entitled "Enoch Ar
den" which will be read and illustrat-
ed by tableaux. There will be a
good musical program, the Payette
High School Orchestra will furnish
a good deal of the music. 1t is
well worth the price of admission.
Everybody turn out and come. Don't
forget the date January the sixth
Admission, adults % cents. Child
rem from ten to fourteen years OF
age, 10 cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
APPEARANCE OF PROSPERITY.

One of the reasons why advertis-
ing has enlarged SO much during
recent years, is that alert sellers of
merchandise realize that business
to succeed must carry an atmosphere
Of success about it.
The man who walks up to a bust
ness office in soiled clothes, it'll
his face unshorn and his boots dir
ty, may have good qualifications for
the job for which he asks. But the
chances are that he gets turned
down simply on his appearance. He
looks as if he had been a failure
In what he had previously undertake
en-. This may seem a superficial
way for an employer of labor to
Judge of an applicant, But he simp-
ly has to judge of a mans true
nature by such exterior signs as he
can detect, and usually these tell
the story correctly.
The public judges of merchants
character, of his enterprise and re-
liability, by similar exterior signs.
First and foremost they consider his
disposition to tell about his goods
by advertising.
They feel that the man woh does
not advertise is not in the game, If
indeed they think Of him at all.
They think that he does not have
the eDterDrisa IN keen I'm with the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dean are the
proud parents of fine baby boy
born Thursday morning, December
the twenty-sixth Mother and son
are reported as doing nicely.
] Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., was the
very charming hostess at Bran
Pie Tea" last Friday afternoon, De-
cember the twenty-seventh, given
for the little children of the neigh
borhood. Various gifts were concealed
| in the Bran Pie, each child entitled
to three draws. Delicious refresh
ments of Blanc mango, gelatine,
bread and butter sandwiches, animal
crackers and cocoa were served to
the little ones at small tables. All
left wishing their host and hostess
many more such Christmases as this
one. Those present were Nancy, Jo-
an and Sidney Harris, Derrick Ber-
ry, Vernon Carter, Edward, Tommy
and Betty Ashworth, Renelda Adams,
Helen Windle and Alfredo Riebeling.
Mrs. ]. A. White who has been on
the sick list for some time, will be
able to be up and around in a few
days.
Mrs. Wilbur Carter and son Yer
non returned last week from Oregon
whore they have been visiting her
mother.
Helen Windle entertained eight
Of her little friends last Saturday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served at five o'clock. Those
present were Nancy, Joan and Sid
ney Harris. Edward, Tommy and Bet
ty Ashworth, Renelda Adams. Jane
Harland, Winifred and Margery
White.
Orchard Avenue Grange met in
regular session last Friday night and
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George windle and
daughter Helen spent Christmas at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. v.
Patch
Mrs. j. B. Durham and daughter
Goldie went to Cobb last Tuesday
to attend the wedding of Miss Ber-
tina Milton on Christmas Day. Miss
Goldie acting as bridesmaid.
Mrs. Henry Peutz leaves for New
Mexico next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Windle and
daughter Helen took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoughton last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Dorsey, one of the city
seachers spent Saturday at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. George Windle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp spent Christ
mas with Mr., and Mrs Friedman.
Mr.. George Alspach is reported to b
'e very Ill at his home on Iowa Ay-
,nue.
Mr.. J. B. Durham and son Arthur
ook Christmas dinner with the Roy
II family Is
Mrs. Oster had very severe at
ack of tonsilitis last week but is
eported as getting better at this i
yrtting. L
lur and Mrs. Thomas Ashworth ]
Entertained at dinner on Christmas
ay. Covers were laid for fifteen
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harris spent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Payette post Of
flee for the week ending Dec. 20.
T. H. Brown.
Ralph Carson.
W. H. Griffith.
Geo. w. Hanger.
Rev. Houlder.
M. G. Mace.
F. G. Pedley.
Miss Mamie Remiur.
l.. H. Shaw
D. L. st. Clair.
jesse Tyre.
Mrs. Anis Wood
Foreign: Mrs. G. M. Reed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

This II the time Of the year to get
ypur harness oiled. We oil them in
Q " Patent Harness oiler for $3.50
bring them in.Downs' Har,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02

Butter wrappers printed here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-02
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

trip consultation, examination, ad
vice free, making no charge whateye
except the cost of medicine. Al
that is asked in return for these val
liable services is that every person
treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus prov
to the sick and afflicted in ever.
city and locality, that at last treat
ments have been discovered that ar
reasonably sure and certain in thei
effect.
These doctors are considered b.
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve spe
cialists and are experts in the treat
ment of chronic diseases and 81
great and wonderful have been theil
reuslts that in many cases it is hare
indeed to find the dividing line be
tween skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, ID
tines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heA!
spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheum
tism, sciatia, bed-wetting, leg ulcer
weak lungs and those afflicted wit
long standing, deep-seated chroniy
diseases, that have baffled the skill
of the family physician, should moi
fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre or certain
forms of cancer. They were among
the first in America to earn the
name of "Bloodless Surgeons" by do
ing away with the knife, in the
treatment of these dangerous diseases
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE bring a two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination.
Deafness has also been cured in
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others have
told you, no matter what experience
you may had with other physicians, it
will be to your advantage to see
them at once. Have it forever set
tied in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will give you such
advice as may relieve and stay the
disease. Do not put off this duty you
owe yourself and friends or relatives
who are suffering because of your
sickness, as visit at this time may
help you.
Remember, this free offer is for
one day only. -
Married ladies must be accompan-f
led by their husband and minors with
their parents.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 M.
ADV.
>Ts-s-.t+++ *4* i + + : + + 80 II a*+ss
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
BOWMAN & SONS
In the Payette Valley Bank Building.
Real Estate Dealers
n
+s4++**++4++**4+*a+**+**a
JOHN A. hARADER
Notary Public.
AYETTE -,lss IDAHO
Fl 4++** ++4++ r. +*+*+*+
cHAs. A. BUTTON
ARCHITECT
Independent Telephone Building
|><<>><>><<<><>>><>>>>>>>s
r. n. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Or. H. 3. cATRon
Osteopath
Office In Coughanour Building.
,yDTTE IDAHO
e4.44>%<<A%<%>%>>%>>%>>>~
WHITsELL BROS.
Undertakers and EmbaImers
GLENN C. LANDON
uneraI Director and LIcensend
Embalmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

really tired of them. and is most in
teresJed in building UP a faster team.
The San Antonio club Of the Texas
league has released the following re-
cruits- Pitchers Sphinx, Garrett, Tile
and POelker, and infielders W. Allen,
Bradshaw, Mcknight and Allison.
IT LeibOld makes good as an out
fielder. the Maps viii have the smallest
man in the American league, -obbing
the Tigers of that distinction, which
has been held by DOME Bush
Charlie White of Chicago, and
Leach Cross. New York's fighting den
fist, are scheduled TO meet in a bout
at Milwaukee April II. The weight
agreed upon is $50 pounds at o'clock
the day Of the battle.
Here's a new idea on the matter OF
a ball player training down to
weight:
Sherwood Magee of the Phnlies IS
carrying 20 pounds excess. Manager
Doom has expressed a hope that when
Magee strikes Philadelphia that he
viii still carry the 20 Doom con-
tends that the Phillies have been
trained too fine at the seasons open
ing, resulting in the loss of games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
''GunbOat" Wants To Sink McCarty Cruiser
Denies He SdestePPed Chance 20
Meet the Heavyweight Tiueholder
By ED. CURLEY.

TEW YORK, n. Y. April S.-Gun-
boat Smith, the destroyer Of
- the British cruiser, Bombardier
Wells. wishes to inquire if there's any
thing wrong with Luther McCarty or
the latter's manager The Gunboat
person is greatly exercised for the sim
pie reason that McCarty, or his man
ager sent out the dope that Gunboat
was scared of little Luther
McCarty signed up a few days ago
to meet Jim Flynn in Philadelphia. ano
at the same time it was mentioned that
Gunboat could have had the fight if
he wanted it.
Gunboat. outside of swearing that
Luth and his manager are flirting with
the truth, begs to say that McCarty
can have battle two weeks after
articles are signed.
jim Buckley, manager of the white
Hope Destroyer" writes that on sew
eral occasions he tried to get Luth to
meet Gunboat but the former de
clined.
Jim also adds that he never has a
match prearranged or an opponent
planted" We don't know whether
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
Sport and Society Section
lighting Spirit Race Developed In Yankees BY Chance
Rings Should Be Heavily Padded
Many
for Posts of the Arena.
By I.SA
By 7. S. ANDREWS.
NE of the most important things

81 NE OF the most important things
in connection with the holding
~ Of boxing contest-the proper
padding Of the ring-is given prac-
ticaIIy no attention by promoters or
boxers. outside of some Of the big
clubs in the principal cities Of the
country. and most of the accidents
which have occurred can be traced to
Rthis defect
The great trouble is that some Of the
would be promoters want to shine
Ia Jim COffrOth or Tom McCarey from
The jump and they go ahead with their
Iplans, but never pay the slightest at
4 tentiOn to the rig end OF it; all they
can figure out is In regard to the
drawing power Of the match They
leave the ring part Of the program
ITO sOmeR carpenters who have probably
never seen a boxing match and don't
care whether the ring has any padding
on or not They stretch the canvas
over it and sometimes put some saw
dust underneath Then comes couple
of husky boxers and one Of them hits
the canvas Instead of the soft pad
ding they strike the hardwood floor
ing and unless they have extra hard
skulls an injury IS liable to result
It is only another one of many rea-
sons why every state should adopt q
boxing law and put it under the con-
troll of a commission so that just such
things could be supervised To begin
with. every ring should be padded with
at least an inch to one and a half
inches Of telling, with a quilting over
that and then the canvas. This would
give nearly two inches of mating be
meath the canvas and q boxer who
might fall or be knocked down would
not be subject TO injury from hitting
a hard substance
If the ring is properly padded and
the canvas stretched tight it need not
be slow. as some boxers claim the pad
ding makes it. However. much better
to have four inches Of padding on il
than to have one injury, no matter
whether the boxers kick or not. Then,
too. the ropes should be covered with
cloth so as to prevent boxers from
having their sides or backs burned
in striking against them
The posts and hooks which hold the
ropes should also be covered with
plush or some soft substance There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

Joimes is abiding to Luth or not
that's for you TO dope out.
Knowing how anxious Buckley is to
get matches for Smith it is our belief
that McCarty is the one that is doing
the ki-yi. The way he ducked the
Wells match is still fresh in our
memory
Joe Rivers acknowledges that he's
in the fighting game for the money
and not for the honor attached Now,
isn't that stranger We always thought
money was only a second considera-
ton with a fighter. Gosh! Yer learn
q lot as yer get older.
Maybe if Jim Jeffries returns to the
ring he viii train instead of fish
ing. Maybe he viii tell his friends
just what his condition is. Maybe his
knees viii not keep rafting like q
pair of bones at a minstrel show You
never can tell.
The present white hopes are all
called dubs. They may be al OF that
But you've got to give them credit.
When they enter the ring they do
their best. None. up to date. has ever
shown the white feather and then
blamed it on poison administered by a
second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

= EW YORK. April o. e-i-lA %
Nj Farrell, president Of the Ne"
- y York American league team, IS
Enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
team now that Frank Chance IS at tne
helm During his stay IN befuluu@ ~
r,resident paid strict attention TO the
manner in which the team - Sl-ei pms
Everything is as well, as as, I could Il
.-1- cid Mr. Farrell. and Cnance IS
IoIi,rt+ed with the manner in which the
men are showing up Inc Eee lI.lS5S
Leader is in fine shape dDle 70 --St-i
hat and run the bases as Wen d "
ever did. The accident 10 Sndse We
nv, terminate but il could nave DeelL
worse He has been unable 70 90 ~ u ~.
practicing at second, out IneES - ~
doubt in my mind JnaI ne W. 80
that bag as well as he can cover 1lEsL.
-HartZell viii be a big surprise a.
third for ne is in Splendld shape e-u
now is assured or a regular pOsl -,
be one of the fastest In the 4eaSue.
WoIter is sprinting as If ne never nuIt
himself and Cree WalOps the BAH IN
the same confident style that mace MN
famous at the hilltop
Chance Pleased With Twirlers-
Daniels is being regularly coacneQ
by Chance. and may be regular rlshl
fielder. Frank is satisfied with the
pitching staff, and says ne VI" ~ %
ably keep about seven on the HSl-
Ford is fit to begin real WOrh IN
rnediateIy. and so are Mcconnell, keat-
ire Caldwell and WarhOp- sweeney
never looked so well or caught better
Chance has instilled the fighting
sDfrit in his men. and that is gong 10
b. Of inestimable benefit as the season
crows. Furthermore, he has not Deen
CoruDelled TO rebuke a single player IN
Bermuda
Chase and Earnest Worker.
The story of Chance ,dlsclpllnlnS
Chase is false for Hal has been one OF
the most earnest workers at the camp:
Fans must not expect too mucn OF
the team this year If Chance Keeps
the team within hailing distance OF the
leaders we should be SATISFIED Wnen
the disaster Of last year IS remem-
Lineup for Opener.
Chance will present the Yankees in
the opening game at the Polo grounds
Daniels. right field; Wolter, center
field, Hartzeu, third base Cree, LETT
field. Chase. second base; Chance first
base. Sweeney, catcher Derrlcks
shOrtstop, and the pitcher not yet Sc
leCted.
should it prove an effective comol-
nation. Chance Will not tamper with II
until it shows signs of retrOgradlng-
By placing Sweeney to bat IN seventh
DOsftion. instead Of eighth position, as
is traditional in the minor leagues
Chance is not setting precedent Out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
MAVERICKS WILL. NOT WEAR
VIEW LNIE0RlIS LNTLL SUNDAY

Officials OF the FL Paso Mavericks
met Wednesday night at the Cactus
club, to make plans for the season.
For the benefit of the fans who Will
not be able to see the Saturday game
with Las Cruces. the new uniforms will
not be soiIed until Sunday afternoon.
The suits are of a substantial drab
color with blue stripes The letters "El
PasO" are down the shirt front, with
a big r on the left side. White stock
ings. and diminutive white caps COM
plete the outfit All Of the recently ap-
pointed officials. including Vincent An
dreas. president; Frank Caplinger. vice
president; Bill Crawford. business man
ageT and secretary; A H. Woods. treas
urer; Tommy Smith, playing manager,
attended the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
"GUNBOAT- SMITH KNOCKED OUT
MchAY IN SECOND Round

New York, n Y, April S.-Gunboat
Smith. the California heavyweight,
knocked out Fred Mckay, Of Canada,
in the second round of a scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
Mckay had the better of the opening
round, Smith finding it difficult to
reach his opponent, who was taller
and % pounds heavier. Smith weighed
1S3 pounds. The Californian took the
aggressive in the second round and
managed to get within the Canadians
guard, landing several telling blows to
the body. A left hook to the Jaw and
right to the same place ended the con-
test after one minute and 40 seconds
fighting in the second round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
HARVARD COMPLETES SPRING
SCHEDULE For CREN

Cambridge. Mass, April Arrange
ments of Harvard's spring rowing
schedule have been completed. The
triangular race with Princeton and
Pennsylvania will take place over the
Charles river course on May 10. On
May II the champion class crew of
Harvard and Yale will row on the
Charles. or May "a the university and
Cornell at Ithaca
The university second crew will row
at Annapolis and in the American Hen
ley regatta at Philadelphia May 81.
The annual regatta with Yale will
be rOwed at New London June so.
The Harvard oars will leave this city
for their training quarters at Red Top
about June 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At AmariIo-ChieagO Americans, II;
Amarillo. f.
At New Orleans-CIeveland Ameri-
cans, 3; New Orleans, J.
At Kansas Cfty-Chicago Nationals,
TO- Kansas City 4.
At adelphia-PhiladeIph Ameri-
cans, ,; Philadelphia Nationals, /.
At St LOuis-SL Louis Nationals, Il;
St Louis Americans. 4.
At Champaign. uL-BOstOn Ameri-
cans, 10; University Of Illinois, O.
At Oklahoma City-Omaha, ?; To-
peka, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
BURNS AND PELKT FIGHT
SIX ROTTWnS To a DR.

Calgary. Alberta, April 3.-The bout
between Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion Of the world, and Ar
thur PeISy. Of ChicOpee, Mass, here last
night resulted in a draw.
The bout which was for six rounds,
was q no decision affair, Tt was fast
Burns forced the fighting
at all times. He scored three knock
downs and was noOred once BY the
giant Pelky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
VAUGHN'S BOWLERS
WIN FROM BINFORD'S
PaschaFs Trio in the IndustriaIs De-
feats JOhnstOn's Pin Spillers by
Margin of Seven Pins.

BinfOrd's team lost to Naughn's tri-
angle Wednesday night at the Cactus
alleys in the three-men tournament
The BinfOrds came right back from
their Cruces match. and were defeated
by only "a pins. Henry rolled high
game, 215, and Vaughn high total.
Three points were won by the Vaughn
team.
Paschal team in the second match with
the Johnston trio. Three points were
won by PaschaTs team. A marked sim
ilarity was shown in the rolling of the
teams, seven pins being the margin
Springer, Paschal and Johnston rolled
high games, 1870. PaschaI rolled high
total, go
The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
CRUCES BOWLERS
DEFEAT Ell TOROS

Not satisfied with having walIoped
one local team. the Las Cruces rollers
trounced the FL TorO five by three
pins. Wednesday night. The FL TorOs
rolled the games on the Cactus alleys
and the score was called over the tele-
phone. Three points were won by the
New MeNicans. Henry, OF the local five,
rolled high game. while c. Chavez
rolled high total, 4S3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

should be an extension Of at least a
foot or more outside the ring so as 10
prevent boxer from falling OF IN
case he should 80 through the ropes.
And last, but not least the seconds
should be instructed to see that the
pals, bottles, etc. are not leIt IN the
ring between rounds, as boxer might
be seriously hurt should he Iall and
have his head strike the edge of
pail or the top of a large bottle These
may seem trivial little items IN con-
nectiOn with a boxing bout, but they
are most important and all promoters
viii be wise TO see that they are ad-
hered to.
If the stars of the athletic world
could keep I'D their bright side Of
life until the end what a grand propo-
sitiou it would be. But there are few
of them who have the right finish
twenty-five years ago George
(Spike) Kelly was tashy young man
and one of the real good Hghtweights
of those days He had plenty of money
with all the good things that go with
it and ne was dined and Wlned
plenty. Later he became a trainer OF
boxers and has handled some of the
best in the country, among them Bat
Ting Nelson. whom he helped when Bat
was just beginning to blossom forth as
lightweight of the old school
Today poor Kelly IS a helpless Grip
pie and blind, depending upon what
help he can get from friends and
what aid his good wife has been able
to give him, also the aid OF his faithful
bull dog, who has brought in many
dollar by his clever tricks for the
unfortunate trainer
A few years ago Kelly was paralyzcd
and could only get around with the
aid Of crutches He lived in Denver
and all the boys were good to him,
lending a hand whenever possible He
sold books and trinkets and With his
trick dog did fairly we'll a year ago
he lost the sight of one eye and few
months ago had trouble with the other
one He went to san Francisco in the
hope of saving the sight Of the re-
manning good one, but now he has lost
the sight of that one also, being left
totally blind. He returned TO Denver
and is now having hard fight to
It was Kelly who got Battling Nell
son one of his early fights that
helped push him to the front lie
matched Bat with Adam Ryan at Little
Rock. Ark, in 1903 and the S5O0
which Bat got for the bout helped
him to more good ones Kelly also
trained Bat for a time and 1t must be
said that Bat has helped the poor
fellow more than once not forgetting
The hardest blow Of all. however,
came q little over a year ago When
Kelly was at Salt Lake City He had
gone there ahead Of time, thinking the
JohnsOn-F Flynn fight was to take Dla"e
in that city. He wanted to sell some
novelties and had gathered SZOO 70
gether. He was relieved OF the SZuU
by some one. a person he had trusted
and it put him to the bad entirely.
Even with all his trouble Kelly took
the matter in a philosophical manner
and said: well. perhaps the person
needed the money worse than dc
but he must have been in awful straits
If he has any conscience, pity him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
Chances Yankees Have the Fighting Spirit
Frank Farrell Owner Is Pleased With Pros
poets Of Team Training Trip to Bermuda
W J.
By''HOp''
RY W I MACBETH Fl

he is meanderinE from the ethics Of
baseball Seldom before in the big
league has a catcher batted IN other
than eighth place on the list 1mmed1-
ately preceding the pitcher.
Chance FaEOrs Sweeney.
The reason for Chances decision IS
because he believes Sweeney the best
catcher in the major league corral The
Peerless Leader feels confident that
his star baclSstOp can Outhit several
of the other regulars on the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
DENVER GOLFER WINS MATCH.

Pinehurst, n. c., April 5.-Walter
Fairbanks, Of Denver, defeated Harold
Weber. of Toledo, in the 18th annual
meet of the North and South Golf
tournament