davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
@aItimurer in 0nrupa.

@ieIe Gereniisuues 9ieiienoe bon
Baltimore imo @oi6iugton wer-
ocu ourd oie 9ricgswirreu 8u-
riid 9ebaIten.- Scr u9loroOeitt-
ibe 2lo0o~ un6 bic oSomburg-
9lmerifo.2inie" bobcn oen Der
febr eingeite0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
4ehes S125O.

3we ouiae6auie Sduier CD 3immcr rno
Eao IN ieocm; QroBe Simmer uno sol IN be-
Her. Sronuna. Manaliinions.9ie .9ierbinoung. SG'
n!ldre 6inrihnnqcn Anupnb 10 bei 80.
@aDrlihe qlnsqaben $4,000, &ebme Nnlle III
taGr iino Ncit ani 0Dpoibci. Nacl5ulragcn
Oeim NcHbcr yir. 10, @oro FnNioH.Strane.
(Sul31 1W}D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

GdDiffsfarten

Iiber Baltimore, philadelphia ooer
glelu-yorf.
S9eO. $. 9iener e. GO.,
217 CrSaltimore-Gtr,
WedIeI, GreOitbrieie uno ollsIdn-
OiIhes @eIO. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
SScrIaugt i'm glagculeiucu.
SlsIIen0sin@c.
8n bcrfanfeu:
gu Ccrfnuieu:
-... I.t..l,

~ "a, 90,
Glne @ddcrci Qeqen leibie Geoln9nneel
noDc Nidrli nno l0noe fa6t; muB anoeuueh
llqe @eihdite bdlbcr berinuit merocn I'M
moaid oemIclocn weiter Oor5ultebcl; gue2
euocuAunoi6nit Yian inlpijtre yir. 10
"teennuunt.glUcnnc (sln0l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

An Ucrldnlcu.
On seine Semitic Sarm pun 10 glderH Noec'
Moao. nnbc NelnrsJ0a0. gldhMtaqen pel
ylestllen e Werrifcn, gir. 100, SitiSerinatoi'
Strahc (Sui30 .GuS. .imD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

,so6n 9edcr SenrD 9ittoori, 6roit
emilia @ittOorL 9I0oIp6e g9. @lono.
bcim, 6rou glonobcinL 8rI. 9loio,
mou0 Glorf. Sri. NlilOreO Glorf. s,
~. Gor6ctt. Sri. Glio Gonro0i, &ib.
Ter Scurp 1uiiu SRI WlonO y. Gui.
fu 6rau 9Iuauito @naelbanot Sri.
SoOie s. 6ronf, SRI 9orcIp Srouf,
Sroi 6. S. sSrieO, Or. Siran Irieo,
Sri. @rocc 3. Sill Sri. 2ena @ob,
gloom @6b, SRI. 0oro 20. @roueL
Sri. 8. g. Settinaer, Irl. Moru 81.
SoOgc. 6. 81. SoI6ein, sSrol Solbeiu
,Srou Sodion Sollono. 9enno ".
Simmcl 6rnt Sunmcl, Moiier 90.
q. SummeL Or So6n Z. Sling, it,
2ouiS g. aoop 6rou Scoop, Or. ca.
muel 2epiniou Sron 9eoinion
glnorep 2. 20blein VI, s. alar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

q6unncnien, bic ben ,,3cuiidIcn 0Crre.
Ipuibcmicn" nIdli pilnItIldD uoer nurCael.
mdeia erhallen, liHo 0tbciru, Der Office
bopon yer 9cIephOH Oocr ldlrIIiIidD Ntii'
ihelluna 5n mndcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

Ndderci nit QGohmua. iomie GinrlDlune
mn nQcn mo0crncr &erbcilcrn9en Quie
Meabbarihafl, aues qaoen9c9dii; erceuenie
Wcegenbcit @iocnihimer pill lb nom 0te'
lHdit Mriid3icbcn Go6iuiraaen Nr. 1OOl,
SantcnesStrnhe, nabe @ilnor.
(Suli3O-9ntQ2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01

8erlnngt:
YIN Nlio1en fir nlQcmeiuc SnuSarbeit. 3u
eltQaei NJ 1922, WDrindls9lUcnne, .0umciteno'
iShli3O- gug1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
ScrIauet- 6rausm nuO @laOdeu.

8crlnnnt:
On @eordnoge iparinme oenii6e 40d1in, cute
4 SVdaplunQ, liir aGlmlbroOm" nSip Sop
Shndl", yir. 416, 9oros@ntap StraRe.
'Sull3l- gnaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
WnItimnrr MlnrfLhcridILr.

6rcttoa 3l. sui l9l4
W3ebl. III 3um6r 613i 8diier
cinihlieBIir6' 8479 Safer 8u 2ocitit
@omt unO 800 5diier az Canton.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
THE BOY, BOOZE AND BISHOP

In the back of my head lies an ancient story of Sam Johnson. the bluff. bearish, brainy scholar of Bri- tain. In the height of his fame he was found standing in downpour Of rain on the open road of an Eng fish village. When asked his reason for this queer procedure the drip ping Ursa replied: T was making atonement on the spot where | dis obeyed my father forty years ago"
 1 recently returned to my boyhood neighborhood Full of gratitude I rolled four decades from my should CTS and stood up therein to praise advice l accepted and whose dictum l obeyed with undeniable advantage to myself and others In the pulpit of the church to which he belonged l stood and called his name, remem- bered by few-for he died years ago and all his kin are scattered. l told the folk that he was my boss during the Civil War in a factory where I toiled as a boy. How he showed interest in his underlings and stirred them to join a society. now forgot ten. called The Cadets of Temper ance," an offspring of The Sons of Temperance" l recited the dim scene, where in the lodge room. l took the VOW of total abstinence with uplifted hand in solemn mood, how I signed the roster, drank the If in, the ode, received the password. and went out girded for the fray against King Alcohol.
 As I walked home alone that sum- mer night across the fields. with frogs calling knee deep" and fire
 flies weaving their mystic dance 1 around me. I paused at stile to re- peat my obligation and renew my youthful resolve to abstain from all , intoXicants.
 l Half a life time after, in a state asylum for feeble minded children
 when heard the matron say that
 three-fourths of the imbecile inmates
 were the progeny of drunken parents
 dug up my oath against rum ant
 deep in my soul registered once more
 my undying hatred of this fell de-
 stroyer
 A short time after my adolescent initiation I was sternly tested on this
 matter. I was apprenticed to the
 bricklayer's trade.
 My employer knew his business
 well, was a skillful craftsman, but
 much given to drink, as were all his
 employees. At noon of my first day
 he bade me pour the water from tho get it filled with ale for the dinner II brought it as ordered, took my place at the end of the line, seated I like the rest in the shadow of the 1 wall, and saw the bucket with a tir
 cup therein coming slowly toward me. I trembled inwardly as I saw
 that every bricklayer, every bod car ri r, every mortar mixer, every ap prentice drank the beer From m, master down each took a share ant Il I realized that l, poor weak lad on my first day in q new crew, mus 'i offend the whole gang, censure the customs, stand their sneers, endur' their scoffs, or surrender my prin ciples.
 II When the booze reached me ! whispered a refusal to the one wh passed it, but the "gaffer,' thinking I was merely timid in new company cried out in hearty old country style
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED..ASKED FOR II
Actions of Certain Goat Men" Arouse Ire of Moners of Copper
 Basin; Result, a Petition.

Anyway, one gathers that there is a widely spread and popular dislike of the act of Mir $. w. Holder of Yavapai county, in fencing certain lands. But amusement, as well as edification in the laws of the land and in the ways of the Goat Men and of the miners may be secured from the following petition, a cop py" of which was received at the land office yesterday.
 TO A PETITION. AND PROTEST, BY THE MINERS AND CITAZENS $ OF KIRKLAND AND COPPER BA- SIN MINING DISTRICTS AGAINST THE INTERNATIONAL GOAT MEMS ASSOCIATION AND ONE OF ITS OFFICERS: NAMELY S. ". HOLDER IN YAVAPAI COUNTY ! COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA , TO THE VERIOUS U. s. LAND OFFICES IN THE [. S. A. AND THE PRESIDENT. HONORABLE SIRS: l WE
 The undersigned citazens of said mining districts do hereby and by I these presance depose. That all the now vacant lands in said districts ar principally Mineral lands and set aside fo., mineral pur poses.
 1 And hay bein mined and ar still being mined for the past twenty l five years at least And in order to make any other entery of said lands than under the chapter six title 32 of the L. s revised statutes that it would require a close investigation to preventt fraudelent entery's of mineral land. of great value.
 And Furthe."- That for some time past there has bein a set of goat men who are members of the said Enternationa Goat Association; who have bein anc are still makeing illigal enterys o verious mineral lands of the saiC districts for the soul purposes O Groat Grazeing onely.
 And that said goat men ar un. sorupulous in their representation. ! 'Hu ''Ne "S ldlSc witnesses for RaCi other to the eXtente that they do no hesitate to testafye falsely or evel commit thefts to gain their pointe at isue.
 And further:-
 That one s. w Holder. A Goa
 Man by profession and an officer O the said Enternacional Goat Asoci ation in 1911 estabelished a Goa camp in the Copper Basin Was just above the Tufer Canion o
 the government ThOurroufar rom Kirkland Arizona to For
 Whipel at Prescott Arizona an about four miles north easterl
 from Kirkland, Arizona.
 Said land being held for years a a stryctly Placer mineral reserve an
 at one time part of the Prescott National forest reserve.
 And:-
 That said mineral reserve is GOV
 cred with small trees and brush C
 Oak Mul-burry. Hack bury Walnu and other Wood. And the Said & W. Holder
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12

Take it, Robert, don't be shy, I pay for it; you a1e one of us. have your sip of it.
 | said, with faltering voice. while all eyes burned on me: Excuse me, MT. George, l never drank liquor and cannot begin now"
 He laughed uproariously, as did the others. and shouted: "Ho. ho. lad. you'll never be a brcklayer till you learn to drink"
 1 put the untouched meal in my basket. arose slowly, shaking like an aspen tree, and. walking down the row of scornful workmen, l paused before the leader and said: MT. George, if that is true. I will go home and tell my father I am dis charged; for drink liquor I will not, now or ever; 1 will not"
 I think I had mysterious help that day. unseen of all To my amaze ment the boss leaped up took my hand. and said: God bless you, boy, stand fast and you will be a man some day" Then to the wage tdIItTS 0p SdlU. II any man or you ever asks him to drink you will suffer for it.
 The first step is the hardest. and had won the heaviest battle. worked four years with him and saw the ruin drink made. One of my early friends became through it a murderer: another q madman; an other an outCast; another thief have seen wives crushed, homes de- stroyed. children disgraced, babes diseased. families divided, mothers bereft, brothers estranged firms bankrupted, lawyers degraded, doc tors degenerated and ministers de- bauched. And all who are in pri- sons, insane asylums, or incurable hospitals, who rot in lazarettos, oI sleep in potter's field through this treacherous foe of God and man be- gan as moderate drinkers. My words will not reach or shake the inhuman parasites who are fat tened by the gains of this awfu traffic, but to the boys | cry: Swear eternal enmity to rum, and enlis for this holy war till America is free from it forever
 i ROBERT MCINTYRE, D. D.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions mas two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibi- .
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation 0 Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12

fenceing large quantitys of said Mineral Reserve with wire fences and cutting the post to do the fence ing off from said land.
 And stopping all travel on said Highway and Thouroufare by said obestructions and claiming he has filed a Homsted and desart claim Of (S2O) acors.
 While he is allsoe fencing vacant mineral lands other than said ille gal Claims.
 And we, the undersigned: Do hereby Protest and Pray: that the proper authoritys will at once cause said & W. Holder as well as all others. guilty: to at once deciste 1 from furthe. illegal entery and ocu- ! l:ation of the said illegal obestruc : tions from said mineral reserves. i And
 That said vacant, in said mining ] districts. shall be held as Mineral Reserved lands of the [. $. A. and | open to location and discovery under Chapter Title g of the |. s. Re , vised statutes onely.
 In witness whereof we hereby set our hands and seals this 29th day of July, A. D. 1914.
 QIere follow about 9 signatures. ] In addition to the petition. there a.'e copies of correspondence" be- tween the supposed circulator of the petition and the officials of the land | offices, and T.. s. commissioners, but the gem of the collection-a letter to no less a parsonage than the presi- | dent of the United States, is selected to round out the narrative.
 "B'', add
 Kirkland, Arizona | 7.29.14 Mr. Woodrow Wilson. President Tho |. S. A, Washington, D. c. Rite Honorable Sir
 The herewith inclosures. ar true coppys of what has bein sent to tn, General |. s. Land offices, a Phoenix, Arizona and the Interioi Department at Washington, D. C.
 And owing to the great amount O graft in L. $. Mineral lands enterey, in this state. Your Petitioners hay, deemed it adviseable to tender you ccppy thereof of the herewith Pc ttiOn.
 And earnestly request, and pray you will use your high office in Jus tice to all As ever.
 Faithfully, The People.
 By A. NJ. Horton (coppy)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
LIQUOR ALWAYS 4 uolAroe

nave given reasonably careful
study to the problems OF liquor in all
the states for many years, and nv OBJ
serystion conTinces me that the
hquor business always violates the
law that governs IT, no matter how
liberal the law may be; and always
goes beyond the limit that the law
permits; and that whenever a strict
er law La passed to check its crimes
the law does good.
The real philosophy and reason for
the prohibition movement lies In the
fact that the liquor dealer is nearly
always law-breaker, his calling the
sure aid always of public privilege
and wrong, the sure dependence al
ways OF the tyrant, and that it makes
always for anarchy and crime. In all
the records Of history the wine shop
and the tavern have been the rem
oezvous of criminals and the recruit
ing ground where tyranny and public
privilege have found the henchmen
hey would employ to fasten their
wi power on the masses Of the peo-
DE. or do the criminal and brutal |
-hings that always serve to repress
he noble aspirations of the tofIfng
nasses.-Hon- Hooper Alexander of 1
ieorgia-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05

1 u
teachers and made quite a hit in the
procession. Here's hoping they made
as good hit at the mark to which
they were aimed.
3. F Tussing left Saturday for
douglass. Wyom. with a mixed car
OF apples. 1t is reported apples arc
selling for s1.75 to 1925 a box for
second grade. He expects to be
gone from two to three weeks,
Guy Graham is reported to be- meet
ing with good success in selling ap-
pies In Kansas and Missouri.
Adra vestal was hostess to a plea
SAINT Halloween party Friday night
ner guests being classmates of the
freshman year.
me decorations were very pretty
autumn leaves and jack o'lantsrns.
'sp qua 10 lsoIdAl ssmsp pssn suyso
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
Local NeUs

I The cantata "A Saloonless Nation
given at the Baptist Church Sunday
night by the united Sunday Schools
of Fruitland was about the prettiest
thing ever held here The church was
packed to the doors and every one
had highest words of praise for the
entertainment which carried a d.
rect Temperance message and not
only exceptional ability and adapta-
bility to their several parts on the
part of the young people but careful
work on the part of those in charge,
Mrs. H. E. Robinson deserving spe-
cial mention for her faithful interest
in its success.
NJ. B. Sherman is covering his
berry vines this year as an expert (
ment to protect them from the Sc
we're cold of winter. in case we have
any, thus far it has not been much
in evidence
The temperance sentiment prevail
ed in Ontario Monday for about two
hours If it never does again. About
he entire Eruitland nouulation went
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
ALCOHOL NOT AN AID

The mother Of a young child should
not touch alcoholic liquor in any form.
Alcohol is not food. It does not sup
ply to women the nourishment OF
which at certain periods of their lives
they are In particular need. On the
contrary, the mother Of a young child
who drinks alcoholic beverages, even
In their mildest forms-beer, ale. and
stout for instance-runs the risk Of
absolutely cutting on the supply of
food that nature intended an infant
to have II the supply is not entirely
cut OF the quality is so impoverished
that the health OF the infant is ruined.
DIR. ]. Wallace Beverage, Cornell
University.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
WHITLEY BOTTOM NEWS

AIR. and Mrs. Perron of Nyssa were
over Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Looper.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hurd went 70
Payette Thursday with a load Of
grain to be cleaned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassel went to cam
orioge last week to look at land.
Mr.. Harris brother who has bean
visiting them returned last week to
ais home at klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Nyssa were
VISITORS at the home of their daugh-
ser Mrs. c. E. Hurd Friday.
Mrs. Bigelow Of Ontario visited
last week at the L. ]. Meeker home
and returning Tuesday was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Meeker who will Wis.
IL with her few days.
Mr.. Homer Rabey who lives on
ne S. D. Thacker place went to paw. /
sste Tor load of grain Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

Mrs Ben Grover entertained thu
NJ B. c. and their husbands to a de-
lightful Halloween party Saturday
night. Fourteen were present to en-
Joy the hospitality Of the h-ms VII Oh
was gala in Halloween decorations
Jack Olanterns etc. Games. stunts
and Jokes kept everyone in a merry
mood and the COLLINS were out be-
fore they could persuade themselves
TO disband- A delicious luncheon was
feature Of the evening. This is the
llrst OF series Of such events, one
each month by a member of the
Club. NJ B. C. viii meet the 12th.
with Mrs. Robert Smith.
Byron Brown. H. Wilfong and Geo.
DaFnell returned Wednesday from a
three weeks hunting trip but told no
Dig stories. We wonder why,
MI and Mrs. D. D. Hunter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Russell to
Inner Sunday.
Miss Gertie Grey returned last
week Monday from Boise for a
months visit with her mother Mrs. S.
:. Taylor.
A packed house greeted Rev. Smith
i sunnyside and we think we are
pecially favored that ne comes to
S twice month. the first and third
abbaths.
Mrs, Stanley Dean had the misfor- I
me TO crush one of her fingers on :
ne left hand in the cogs of the case
ne engine used while washing. DR..
right dressed the injured member
Id it is doing nicely now.
" y hunter shot coyote on his =
ace last week which made bold to n
'nture in this thickly settled country a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
suNNYsIDE NEWS.

N. 8. Felthouse disposed # two o
his thoroughbred Duroc Je. ssy no
last week TO Otto Miller on PAyett,
Oregon Slope and Mr. McC7rd of We
ser delivering the one to The la -te
on Thursday.
] r. 7. Thornton at me Fred HsrIe.
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clayton retur1-
ed the latter part Of the week from
an extended visit wi h ths,r CHI
dren in the middle western s.a es mo
in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wells and Mr.
and Mrs. Crouch Of Payette visited
at the hcme of Mr.. ard Mrs. J. z.
Cartwright Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Flock LEFT Mo-day to
Join her husband who has purchsseI
a barber shop at Sect.
H. A. Ireland Instructed Emil sch
mid in an Official test AZ the Harper
larry farm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ha h # tn, Ear. er
place sundayed n Payete with
trends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Io-soa cre re-
oicing over the ARR. al OF a fi1e baby
'irl born Friday. All doing finely.
Jas. Niswaneer left Monday for
'hio where he viii continue his ST.
les at Theological Seminary.
Mr. Van Sickle came n with a
srge band Of sheep which he win I
inter here and is now at the at I
,rson place.
Mrs n. s. Felthouse is the oxne-
nice piano the gift of her father.
W. S. Patterson and son me. o-ed
Boise Thursday in the new car, ,
turning Friday. :
a large number OF our young Eco $
e attended the Union Tempe-an-e L
ogram at the Congregational church h
Nv Plymuth Sunday nisht. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
SALOONS MAKE WOMEN LABOR.
Frs.

Rather grim bit of evidence con-
corning liquor selling is furnished BY a
manufacturer. Seeking in a certain
neighborhood for new situation for
lis plant, he announced at the start
Chat he would consider only those
towns that license the sale Of LIQUOR.
and would pledge themselves to con-
Gnue to do So The reason he gave
is thst in no-license communities he
has found it impossible to get the nee.
essary women and girl laborers. In
such communities women do not have
to 80 out to work--Exchanse.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
BY Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

Mrs. ". A. Ayers left Tues say 70
her hon, at Big Willow, fully re
covered from her injury in the runa
way last week.
Miss Stella Harris and her brother
were out to the place looking aftei
things Monday. They will move back
to Payette to live.
Pete Johnson has been hocmfns
the parcels post business In Fr,.t-
land having sent out 900 pounds of
farm produce into the Burns, Cregon
Country the past two weeks and plan
on sending as much more through
that agency.
w. A. Colwell underwent an opera-
ton for fatty tumor on the back
OF his neck Monday at the hands of
ors. woodward and Woodward, and
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Meyer has sale bills out for a
public sale Nov. 5, to dispose of some
surplus personal property and thy
VIII move firm the Selby place to
again take up their residence with
ar. and Mrs. J. w. Gilmore but will
to farm the Selby place.
Miss Miller has spent the past
week with friends in Weiser.
Mrs. o. X. Wilcox and little daush-
er Helen left Saturday for seye. al
'eeks stay with her sister Miss VIII ,
on at Idaho Falls.
Miss. Beulah Meyer has returned /.
-om Weiser where she spent the {
asst summer engaged in the millin- n
~ business. :.
The neighbors of E. E. Hunter Or r
ahzed husking bee and got busy :.
his corn-field Wednesday fore q
Jon, and J. o. seritchfield proved a :,
hampton on the job ~
Some person whether with intent nj
steal or a Halloween prank IS q,
It known. relieved E. P. Noxes of ~
e speedometer on his car worth a. -
ut s25. while he was at the Halo m
Zen frolic at the school house Fri G,
y night
J. H. Spainhower found a fine II,
ing cockeral. Thursday tied In a 81
*, owner can have the same by We
wing property co.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Colwell were "a
elk end visitors at the home of Mr.. ne,
Mrs. Waldron at Midyale. A.,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Dealings only with indisputable
ncts, and seeing the evidence before
our eyes, no man in his sane senses
would attempt to deny that Asheyills
has prospered under total abstainer,.
II The question were put to a vote,
the Citizen has no doubt Of what the
verdict would be. for when prosperity
comes In at the front door it Is folly
to kick 1t out at the back-Ashevtlls
On. c. Citizen.