davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
PEOPLES THEATRE.

The serviue, given the putljc. st
The Peoples .leatra, seems g. im-
prove with age: and The progrm Of
ie ed this week p.esents SOM + It
ures which do credit to the rerfo--
mus of that popular amu-emrnt
house.
Thursdap night the Arthu--Fon =
ard sisters put on ne Of then pop
ular dramas, entitled The Voice
cf The Siren" in which Mss Ar
thur showed exception u 4b.l ~ IL
the leading role, as Mrs Pee lar
Geneve Lewis ( Mrs. Stearnr } in
juvenile deserves especial meution,
from the fact that comedy has
been the particular tIairing Of the
lady and her lines in the playlet
Thursday night proves her native
obillty to interpret char; cter parts
in legitimate drama. Ste ms and
Jackson kept up their usual stan
dard as leading man and comedian.
respectively. Tie audience gave
out round after round of applause
and it can be truly said that Thurs
day was big night at tie Peoples
Theatre.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16

Thursday against quack doctors.
DR.. Gctcr Of Oklahoma City
who brought his l2yearOld son
with him 10 attend the association
dedicated the boy 10 the profes-
sion al Thursdays session. Young
Getcr is a bright young chap and
will doubtless make a mark in the
medical world some day.
Attorney c. y Coibet, ,i Wewo-
ka was a very aclive booster for his
town, and was successful IL securing
the next meeting OF tie ASSOCIATE n
for Wewoka.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
Special Hosiery.
Offer
Guaranteed Wear-EVer Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black, tan
or white colors with written guaran-
g, for Sl.00 and 10c for postage, etc.
Special Offer For Men
For limited time only. six pairs of
our finest 35c value Guaranteed Hose
any color with written guarantee and
a pair of our well known Mems Para.
disc Carriers for one dollar, and 1Oc
for postage. etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is J =.
In, not pressed in. They are Qua -
teed for iineness, for style, for suvo..
iority of material and workma. ,aip.
absolutely stainless ..AI t. wear six
months without holes, or a -air
free.
Don't delay send in your order be.
fore offer expires. Give correct size
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
DR.. Mile $ Heart Remedy

| acnt nnd got yjOO wOrlh and got
better. weighed llj pounds. ! now
weigh lS0, aud owe my health to
IN. Miles Remedies"
Mrs Fred Wiltse,
II. +. -. No -, Allen, Mich.
Most people who use DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy have the same ex-
perience Mrs, Wiltse had, they get
better, A medicine that enables
weak heart to regain lost strength
without depressing effects is the
best To use.
THE first bottle is guaranteed to
bentht or your druggist gives back the
price.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
4op VI u couHciLl, ?. d. :.
High School c5n'et'

william o. rougeli 1855 bora boz
fayetteg.Je o. g. lhit ard ""
carried to AlaDamH by ll' 'iad"'r in
1852 through un richmond alnY' pen
200 Ambnmn bo uo'i,"d Boz ln' i'''.
aitH oln"r slave.
" il rounrllI iH'u HoIi.n"d' ni"n.
isyirr oni, o. rrn .'bOoI "d'"nl"H"f
&c. attended ono of tho hfoi ooho'if
opened 10, Kind northern niondr "'
sir,rusou. Au iu 1865 AT nif
.obooI ia, ,rmniucd about three yopf'
and thiH j. tu, bash OF hit "du'nD''
llr ha. bocr ciuac and r'"n'''
ttudrni ancc. often apond'nr wu'n
or nigni u study Ho accumulated
quiir au ck,rllrm library end lN'
best books of thr b; moa'Hrs are N'.
conslan, ,-,mpauuu0 au wol CO. q"
large supply ot tno best current Ite'
allure By private instruction aud 81.
most iuorsacnt study hc Eaiued q iaii
|W H Council wac enrolling clerk ~
Alabama House of Representative ih
1924 De uaa appointed by Presl
dent Grant receiver of che Land o.
fico for tho northern district Of Ala
bama in 1876 Hp founded the a aud
N college at HuutNille iu 1879 Iie
being the only teacher with twelve
ragged students appealed ~ the ciu.
zenf OF Alabama Tor aid. and was
aided To-day a and N college stands
as q star To- the negroes ot the south
Mr. Council occupied high positions
iu church aud other religious. tenn
peronce and charitable organizations
Prot Council has Travelled a great
deal 30 Europe and was warmly re-
ceiyed and entertained by the Hon
/ ~ b. Gladstone and ills Majesty
/ King Leopold Of Belgium Cson o.
queen NictoriaI and thus by earnes
/ Toll. se.f-deuiai hard study he made
himself one Of Americas most worth,
negroes.
Mr Council was d friend of BishOl
Turner and raised thousands Of dol
ars 10 aid him IN the redemption anc
Civilization Of the Africans Norma
1 Cthe school which Prof Council
| founded is educating native African
Tor the purpose Of aiding the heather
Africans
Prot Council is the author OF "Th'
Lamp Of Wisdom" and wrote for the
leading magazines Of the country
/ His life was linked for twenty ant
I've years with Miss Maria Weedei
lone Of whom graduated from Nor
man. 10 whom four children wer,
born
Mr. Council died April H. 1907
after brief illness His death wa
mourned by the majority Of the ne
groes Of the South
= S. over one hundred and fit,
thousand Negroes have graduate
from Normal Cuuder Prof Council
IN the last quarter Of century.
AMANDA WOODS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
RollisoD Home
Burns

zine homr OF Mr Ro''lHou uu
onh Greenwood var Grr ipted
fr Iasl SUNDAY night which
ypninafrd iu PDpt store next
door lo rhr kD'IiaYD Lpme from
30 unknown oauAe l'pe who was
-lrrp iu ihr yfpre ~ The time
uJ1wIy escaped cremation. lie
ua, severely burned aJ)ut The
.cad and feet
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
Medics Meet

Continued from page me
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16

Mr. Rogers is surprising any of
his predecessors in the business
here in giving his patrons high
class entertainment, both in the
picture features and in vaudeville
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16

Lawyer llutchlns was called to the
bedside OF his sick mother In Jack.
son, Tenn, On his arrival at jackson
his mother was improving slightly,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16
az would be in my grave but
for DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

could not walk across the house and
the doctors | had told my husband l
had consumption, lady told me to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16

Why have klNkY hair when
"PRESrO" will make the neces-
sary Improvement See ad in this
paper
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16

without question the coolest and
most upto.date loe Cream rarlor and
Soda fountain Tor tho Colored people
In nartlesyille Is oWaad by J. A,
lhe who Is also one of the pros
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-16


TIE Bachelors Soihoqoy o. Ne"
song lo pra,se q "omao.
Happy g. man mag paas nit nie
WDen ffoed irom matrimonial cna'us
When ue 3d. goseuec boz rte
Hca Bure To- au,fer for n,a pa'ul
NUat tongue . aU.e 90 declare
T.e lau.lg which il tpmen o~eiI
Y.e 1or0 tuat faif % aomaua share
,su scarcs De ca.ec perceplO.e
lu alI tue female race appear
Hspsaroy deceit and pride
Tuu darIuy %, leartf sincere
Iu eomou letcr can reside
ILeytc 4.ay. studying to employ
yUcr ume 500 vanity and Drate
Juer IoMure lours iu .Dcid joy
80 spend is vuat al ~omen hate
Destruction take tine meu say
Who make of women their delight
Iloae Wao contempt to women pay
Keep rpudeuoe uways in sight
OWUeu read lu praise ~ women. the
0rat aad Ulfd Unor must Le read
then ue aocond and fouthJ
Mr CIemouf wu not allow uis
oAooiahed relic out Of hia possession.
He saya Ao would not take $4,000 for
&c. Clemous formerly lived az Niue
Eog.o. where bee Was considered q
very prosperous citizen lie owned
scycrul houses aud bots there aud
soyod considerable sum Of money
About t"o years aRo bee moyef ~
Banlesille 8ud started rooming
house Mrs Clemous. his wiie, is an
expert scamsress uad together they
are conducting o. very thriving bust.
ness
]. G. Clcmous. "a boither 10 j G.
clemens, is also O prosperous bust
ness man of Bartlosullo lie Is pro
priotor Of The Busy Bee Restaurant
which. us ihe name implies. Is busy
day aud night H. is said that be docs
moro business tHau any other one
cafe in town white or black lle Dc
also proprietor Of barber shop and
owner of several rent houses. li'
gives employment 90 hull dozen oi
more people J.. & ClcmGHs was borl
al Martin. Tennessee. aud Was pruc
ucaily roured in that state lie liye'
in Kansas City ten yoafs and moyc'
~ Musk0Reo Oklahoma, whore he
conducted a successful business fo
eight years TWO years ego he wen
to BartlesVllo aNd opened the iiusl
Bee
Mr Clemons Is one Of the owner
Ut the BartlesNile Blues liasebal
club witch Is given credit for hayinl
one of tun best Col0red teams la th'
state last year This olub Is launch
ing new team this year which vii
challenge all oomers Last year &C
o0mpanied by his wife, who Is hi
partner Ia business, Mr. Clemens tool
general tour at the Northwest Wis
iting all of The principle cities. This
year be- win take another extended
lrip, aud noAt year he viii take hi'
wife 10 the Panama Exposition al
san Francisco
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
HoRTICULTURALiSTS HAVING
VERY INTERESTING MEETING

The crowd attending the meeting
of the State Horticultural Association
being held in Payette SO far has been
record breaker. Every session has
been of deep interest to the fruit
grower and many topics have been
discussed of which we shall have
more to say later when space will
permit. Tuesday evening the men,
bers of the association were enter
tanned by the city. Mayor Compton
being absent the address of welcome
was ably responedsto by ]. H. Lowell,
of Roswell. Many notable men in
the horticultural world have been on
the program and the topics discussed
have been those of deep interest to
the hsrticulturaEst. Wednesday ev-
ening the members of the association
we're the guests of the Payette Com
mercial Club at the second number
of the Y. M. G. A. lecture course. To-
day they will close their session by
the election of officers for the com.
ing year,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22

At meeting he'd Monday evening
in the st. James Church House the
st. James Club authorized the build
ing committee to proceed at once
and let contract for an addition to
the present building "a IS feet.
This room will be used by the Club
Members as reading room etc,
and the matter Of furnishing same
was also left to the Committee.
The Entertainment Committee ap'
pointed were c.. R. Vaudeville, Chair
man, VIM. Moss and c. L. Ferry. Thii
committee was instructed to ar
range for a Minstrel Show to be
given in the Emma Theatre about
February 18th. The proceeds to be
used to purchase furniture for tie
Club.
The membership is fast increasing,
seventeen new members bing admit
ed to membership Monday evning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Payette Mill In
creases Capacity
Mill Shut Down to Install Car Load
of Additional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capacity seventy-Five 6arre's-six-
ty Days viii Complete, Work.

The Payette Mill shut down the
first of this week for the purpose oi
installing car load OF additional
equipment which when in place will
increase the capacity of the mill from
fifty barrels day to one hundred
and twenty-five barrels a day.
The4new machinery consists of a
one hundred horse power water mot
or, sitting smachinery and in fact al
most every known device for making
flour 2pd when the new equipment
is il Ace and ready for the manu-
facture of flour the Payette Mill will
be one of the most modern and up
to-date mills in the northwest. One
hundred and twenty five barre's
Of flour per day means five hundred
sacks of flour that the mill will be
able to turn out when running at
full capacity.
During the time the machinery is
being installed the mill will be shut
down and it will take from forty to
sixty days to get everything ready
forFbusfness. Sufficient flour how
ever of all the brands being market
ed by this company is on hand to
take care of all their regular trade
as this arrangement was made before
the work of installation BEGAN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday evening will be given
to a study of the Student Volunteer
meeting in Kansas City. The motto
of the thousands who constitute this
band is a two section one: THE e.
angelization of the world in this ge--
Grafton; we can do it if we will
The leader has already attained an
eminence which made President VIII
son choose him for Ambassador to
China, King George to ask him into
a special conference On India, Queen
Wilhelmina to invite him and his as
scciates to a reception at the Pal
ace lasting a whole afternoon and
President Taft to open the White
House for a meeting place with scme
big moneyed men to raise a mi lion
dollars fer Y. NJ. c. A. buildings in
China, task finished up banquet
and all in about two hours. He is
the leader of good many thousands,
among whcm there are a numbsr of
pretty close followers.
The morning service alter the b.
BILE school will have for message
the old words "Glad Tidings", in
hope that they may be made new.
The visit of Mr.. Case and Mr.. Rice
last Sunday gave much pies sure and
we hope as much profit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Art for Schools
An Exhibition of Pictures to be He d
in this City for the Purpose of
Rafting Funds for the Purchase Of
Pictures for the Walls of the Pub
lie Schools.

This exhibition of pictures has teen
secured by the Portia Club ard is
one of more than ordinary interest.
1t consists of carbon photographs and
engravings, loaned by the Elson AIT
Pub. Co., Inc, Belmont, Mass. The
collection is large one ard con-
tains only the very best reproductions
CT the masterpieces of art Of differ
ent countries and periods. Nearly ey-
cry gallery and country tn the world
would have to be visited to see the
original pictures which are here
brought together in one collection.
The collection compriges two hund-
red subjects representing al the prin-
cipal schools of art and Including
many reproductions of sculpture, ar
chitecture and important views from
nature. Few collections have ever
been brought together which so COM
pletely cover the history of art of
all times as this.
No city or town should be indiffer-
ent to the culture and refinement Of
its people. 1t is part os the school
work to inculcate these qualities in
the children through wha' ever means
1t has at dts disposal. The whole some
and refining influence of pictures of
the right sort on the school walls is
now generally recognized as one Of
the most valuable means of securing g /
this end. The funds for purchasing /
such pictures, as Wei as an oppor- |
tunity to make a selection from a
very large number, is secured by |
means of the exhibition. The larger |
the attendance, the greater the num-
Der of pictures that can be secured |
'or the schools
We hope you will not fail to visit
The exhibition, and believe you will
De fully repaid for the slight trouble
md expense in the pleasure and prof
t you will gain for yourself, besides
helping on the work.
The exhibition begins Monday Feb
'uary the second and closes Satur-
lay evening February 7th See time
and place in next weeks issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
.eU ProUision
on Tax LalU
Deputy Assessor Will Collect All Per-
scnal Tax Not Secured by Real Es-
taec When He Makes Assessment
for This Year.

Deputy Assessor Sam Chapman is
going to start assessing this year
in a very few days. He is also go
irg to start something else that a
great many are probably not aware
of and that is the collection of all
personal taxes not secured by real
estate at once. The new law pro-
vides that he shall do tbs. So con-
sequently when you see Sam COM
ing nowadays If you have personal
property and do not own real estate
to secure the payment of the taxes
on the personal property you can
get ready to dig up and look pleas
ant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the city
council was held on Monday evening
and in the absence of Mayor Comp
ton. President Creighton presided
Several parties were before the couE-
Gil asking for an adjustment of diff
ferent assessments. In the matter
of sewer assessments on the west
side NJ. F. Albert appeared for sew
eraI of the property owners livire
in the block west of the old Moss
warehouse. These lots are 945 feet
long with no alleys or streets run
ming through them and under the
assessment roll are assessed their
full length which is considerably
more than that on a lot 145 feet
long. The matter was referred to
the street and alley committee fer
proper adjustment.
]. NJ. Bennett appeared in reference
to his sprinkling tax. Mr.. Bennett s
residence property has been includ-
er in the city district for sprinkling
where a higher rate is charged and
in view of the fact that the street
is not sprinkled as often as the ma n
business streets the opinion seemed
to exist that he was entitled to
some adjustment The matter was
referred to the water works commit
tee.
A communication was read from
the Idaho-O Oregon Light and Power
Company to the effect that the
charge for lighting the electric sign
near the Elk statue would in the
future be SAL per month. When the
sign was first installed the company
promised free current for two years.
The time is now up and the regular
charge for service in lighting the
same would be as above. The opin-
ion seemed to prevail among the
councilmen that it would be too
much. The light committee were
instructed to confer with local man.
ager ]. F. Orr regarding the future
lighting of the sign and the prcbabil-
tiles are that if cheaper rate can
not be secured the sign will not be
lighted.
Recognizing the fact that the state
law prevents boys under twenty
years of age from entering pool halls
and card rooms the city ma-shals
were instructed to enforce the law to
the letter and see that it was not
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Local NeUs

Entertains Grand Officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Coughanour eE-
tertained at seven o'clock dinner
Saturday evening Grand Master
Ailshie, Grand Secretary Horn, Grand
Senior Warden Tim Driscoll, Past
President Sarah P. Driscoll and Mrs.
A. d. Looney.
Booking Good Play.
/ Manager Gooding Of the Wheaton
theatre at Weiser is making an effort
to book the Quaker Girl' on Feb
ruary ninth. This is an exceptional
ly good musical comedy headed by
Victor Morley and should Manager
Gooding secure the booking Payet.e
people will congratulate him. Arrange
ments will be made to rrn a SPEC al
excursion train from Vale, Ontario,
New Plymouth and Payette.
Grand Master Visits Lodge.
The l. o. o. F. fraternity and the
Rebekahs enjoyed a visit on Satur-
day evening of last week from Grand
Master Ailshie and Grand Secretary
Horn. After the lodge session a.
reception was held in the Masonic
hall where the Grand Master and
Secretary met large number of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and a
splendid musical program was en-
joyed. Adjournment was then TAX
en- to the l. o. o. F. lodge room
where a banquet was served and |
under the direction of toastmaster
Tim Driscoll several excellent re-
sponses were made by different mem
bers of the orders. The meeting
was rather out of the ordinary for
there were present not only Grand
Master Ailshie and Secretary Horn
but also Grand Senior Warden TIN
Driscoll and Grand Treasurer w. A.
Coughanour.
Payette Assembly InstaIIs Officers.
Payette Assembly No. 31S, in
stalled officers at their last meet
ing as follows:
Master Artisan, Emma E. Thomp
son.
Supt. Earl Farber.
Secretary, Cornefa L. Bell.
Treasurer, Mary E. Kirk.
Senior Cond., Rosetta Smith.
Jr Cond, G. F. Johnson.
Inspector, Ida Paine.
Instructor, Maude Philips.
Master of Ceremonies, ]. E. Crouch.
Warden, Harley T. Smith.
Past NJ. A, Lille A. johnson.
At our next meeting on Friday,
January 23rd, H. S. Hudson of Port
and, the Supreme NJ. A. will be
With us and all members are request '
I'd to be present and bring a friend
,r two. Any sojourning Artisans will
)e welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-22
Personal Mention

Albert Rands and wife of Rigby, ar
rived in Payette Tuesday and are
visiting with friends on the bench.
Frank Cram, Jr., OF the Moss Mer-
camille Company is in Portland this
week buying goods for the compa-y.
Mrs. Ed Donneley, of Rigby, ar
rived in Payette Tuesday for a vs.
it at the home of her brother, ]. I.
Barry.
Mrs. Archie Lake and little daugh-
ter Elinor, who spent several days
at the Compton home last week, re-
turned to their home at Boise Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGEnchey
gave a seven o'clock dinner Monday
evening, in honor of Rev. Father
Vandenbergh. Covers were laid for
eight.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sol
ders, on Monday, January 10, baby
daughter. The mother and child
are doing as nicely as can be ex-
pected.
A second letter received from May
or C. B. Compton now in Waushcek
Wisconsin, says that he is still i'm
proving rapidly and is indeed much
encouraged and feels he will soon re-
cover bic normal health
G. H. Johnson returned Tue day
morning from Portland where he had
been with car of hogs. He struck
a fairly good market for the hogs
but says the cattle market was GER
tainly shot to pieces. Heavy ship
ments and no bidders.
A. D. Looney returned Monday
from a three months trip east and
south. During the time he has
been gone he visited Virginia, Kan
sas and Colorado. In some sectors
he found evidences of prosperity but
says he is glad to get back here just
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Strcther de-
lightfully entertained the H. F. B.
club Thursday evening. At seven o.
clock three course dinner was
served, after which five tables of
bridge were played. Mrs. H. E. Dunn
and Mr.. F. H. Hogue won the honors
of the evening.
L. S. Soule left Tuesday evening
for Spokane TO attend the convention
of the Northwest Hardware Associa-
ton. Mr.. Soule represents the Hara-
ware Age one of the largest publi-
cations of that nature in the world
at this convention. He will return
the latter part of next week.
Mrs. C. B, Compton and Mrs. H.
E. Dunn gave a pleasant bridge par
ty Friday evening complimentary to
their house guest, Mrs. Archie Lake,
of Boise. Three tables were played.
The guests were Mesdames Lake,
Brundage, Grant, Wilson, Hogue, Adj
ans, Strother, Boyd, ompton, Dunn,
Miss Brundage, Miss Wilson.
Harmony Rebekah Lodge had an
interesting meeting January 10. If
there are any Rebekahs in the city
who have not made themselves known
we will be pleased to- meet them
at the hall. We meet the first and
third Thursday of each month. Our
members are not satisfied with go
ing through the chairs, they come ev-
cry meeting night as there is some
thing doing every night.