davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

elder brothers and sisters right royal
iy. "A boys a boy for a that" is the
cry that never dies out by those con-
doning his follies. Parents deny them
selves necessary comforts, pinch. save
ALI this to give the young man
better start In the world than they
had and keep him from having to
face the world penniless. as they con-
stantly remind those growing up, who
look to them for liberality.
The young hopeful hears the old. old
sore miles to his ill-paying work, etc.
He breaks out with q groan from his
lusty young lungs: Dad, how many
more times are those doleful tales you
fling out so heavily at me to be told !?
Give us something new"
Young blood has not the least desire
to have these truths flung at them.
When they feel that the latchkey given
them should not compel them to be in
by midnight they confront the head
of the house with the information that
. they are nearly of age and it's best to
manage themselves as other boys have
done.
Then the dark days come when the
plucky youngster not out of his teens
packs his most needed belongings and
with little bag and baggage starts off
to put out for himself. He braved the
anger Of his exacting father when
away he went to hard position which
he had taken and capped the climax
by hiring a plain hall bedroom. whose
furniture consisted of a cot. washstand
and an apology of a small table. Il
want no luxurious furniture stuff to
hamper me-" said the boy who was to
manage himself. I've had too much
fostering and brain-clouding at the
homestead"
What mattered 1t to the youth, who
was feverish to find out what he could
fill in the world that he had CHANGED
to roam to the nearest town to com
mence managing his career-a dis
tancs Of a dozen miles away? AS soon
as the meager words on a postal con-
tanned his address. that he was well.
and sent love to all. the mother and
sisters kept back their tears and in
broken accents murmured he had
been too tenderly nurtured to undergo
hardships which they feared he had TO
face. The father testify broke in: /:
You women are the ones who spoil
youths career; instead OF hardening
him for the ups and downs he has to
expect. you keep up making 1t easy
for him and adding to the burden
have to bear. The boy can manage
himself better than you can"
Young men like the dear. sweet, old
fashioned home which they have been
reared in, but they do not feel flattered
to hear themselves called the kid"
from the time they are In their teens
and until they. are out OF It because
they are the youngest in the family. 1t
is no laughing matter for him to hear
them say nntteringly: You are real
dude, in the new suit the governor
gave you" He likes the suit best
which he pays for. with money he has
earned. The first time eager mother
and sisters start to visit him. late
Monday afternoon. they are weighed
down with packages they have talked
over that he needs-his house slippers,
box Of neckties. bottles of perfume.
volumes Of books, pictures. etc. The
little ballroom looked like q menag-
erie when they piled all In.
Yet these dear mothers and sisters
persist in telling that they know how
to manage \ boy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28


Now for Johnny to give her hat.
And now for Johnny to give her a kiss.
Till patience failing. oft he said;
You're enough TO turn a mans head.
A number of young girls allow
their hearts to slip from them and to
go out to young men while they are
unsuited for each other. They own
afterward that it was just for the
sake of being betrothed and for mar.
rying. Young girls take pleasure in
going here and there many times,
They are sure to meet gentlemen al
some of these places whom they re
gard as very nice and attractive.
At first they are attracted by his
extreme politeness. Judging from the
regard he shows them, when in each
others company. the sincere-hearted
girls begin to think constantly of him
and to treasure up the meaning of his
pleasant conversations as having the
deep motive of love. which they have
reciprocated without the tender words
OF avowal having passed between
them. Each believes the other is on
marriage intent.
This goes on favorably. Loves
young dream. In many viewpoints
neither understands the other. But
what matters it II they have no in.
sight into the comedy of after years
They Danish all serious thoughts from
discussion, leaving the future to care
for itself, laughing at obstacles that
loom up. for the sake of marrying.
Just to have Mrs" prefix theil
names, II for no better reason, shows
what little control some young girls
are wont to exercise over their in.
tentions and hastily placed affections
little reckoning whether they make
a good future, or, by their own will
have courted an idol who 10 q delusion
bringing discomfort in the days that
follow.
II should be the object of q girls
aim to be sensible and to throw on
fancy's indulgence for the young men
who cross her path. unless love and
consideration OF suitability and sane
alliance are to be contracted. BY safe
guarding their future they will not
be apt to wake up to the conclusion
that there is no poetry In marriage !;
that they have not taken one another
only for the sake of marrying.
Ask your mother or some older mar.
ried friend to aid you in getting over
the foolish tendency OF caring for o
man whose love for you is lukewarm
only. Make up your mind you will
not place your affections on one who
does not think II his duty to come out
and show the state of his feelings
toward you, until. at last, when he
makes up his mind that he will
chance marrying. When he says to
you that marriage is lottery, he is
not paying the girl OF his choice a
compliment, even when he adds that
he is willing to take a chance.
There is great deal that is CLOSED
over by young men and young women
Just for the sake of marrying, which
has to be faced afterward. The best,
In fact the only proof of q mans love
and constancy is in his worthy con.
fdings to you as soon as courtship
begins.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Found "pead" Father In poorhou.

Rudd, 1a.-Mrs. X. r. Penny, wife OF
a banker. has found her father, John
Do Mart, after a search OF 35 years.
She believed him dead. but De Mart,
now eighty-three years OF age, was 10.
Gated in the pocrhouse at Marshall.
town
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

Alling's accepted sweetheart. knocked
gayly at her front door the very day
she and Barber had left for New York
On aldermanic business. Mrs. Alling
came to the door.
Where is Ruth?" asked the ac-
cepted one.
And then he had to be told.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Wyominq.

Another gushing oil well was struck
in the heart of the town of Grevbull
and the indications favor it being bet
ter than the one which was struck
several weeks ago.
Talk of smelter at Lowell has been
renewed by the big gas well recently
brought in on Neville's land in the
Byron field This is said to be the
biggest gas well in the world.
Work has been started on the erec.
ton OF ten more new stills of the
Casper Standard Oil Compjany's re-
fining plant, which will increase the
capacity to 40 stills. The original
plans. it is understood, call for ca.
pacity of 100 stills.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

to it from India by visiting English
The village has school for the teach
ing Of this work and its productions
are noted far from their source for
their quality Of design and perfection
of finish. 4,
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Values.
Lead, New York-$4.75.
Bar Silver-$O.49.
Spelter, st. Louis-$12.0S.
Copper, casting-$17.37k.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
LalIaAa16H1bgys
= TVN)N =
Tl[APN)pl(y
HOW TO MANAGE a BOY.

"Ahg' the wise old lips reply,
p"Youth may pass and strength may die,
But of love cant foretoken.
Ask some older sage than IT.
Those who are never tired of
pointing out and telling what awful
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
FOR THE SAKE OF MARRYING.

Night and day with this and that,
She gave n bitter to all the bliss.
Now for Johnny to give her hat
And now for Johnny to give her a kis,
Till patience failing. oft he said:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
Arizona.

Arizona.
The first car of silver galena are
from the Arizona mine at Huron was
shipped to El Paso smelters.
The Calumet and Arizona and the
Shattuck-AriZona mines in the Bisbee
district are working at capacity.
George Middlemarch at Bisbee de-
clared that the Middlemarch mine is
showing better than ever and that two
rich strikes have recently been made.
Excellent gold ore is being devel
oped in the Pinal mountains and foot
hills, which are now the center Of in
terest among gold miners in the Globe
district.
One OF the most important mining
deals of the past year is the consoli-
dation Of the Cherry creek properties
of Daniel E. Parks and l.. N. Wom-
bacher of Prescott, known respective
ly as the Golden Era or Gold Leaf,
and the Logan groups.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28
New Mexico.


A regular dividend of $3.50 with an
extra dividend of SO making a total
OF $3.50 per share, has been declared
by the Phelps-Dodge company.
The Jarilla mining district near Orc
Grande in Otero county is making a
new and most excellent showing in
the quantity and quality of the ore
now being shipped from that point.
A concentration and flotation plant
together with sampling and assay
office is to be built at Pinos Altos,
Grant county, by Oscar Long OF Hur-
ley. The ores of the Pinos Altos dis
trict are complex and carry copper,
zinc, lead, silver and gold.
The Southwestern Oil Development
Company has been organized at Co
lumbus. The capital stock is s5,O00,-
600, and is divided into 500, 600 ten
dollar shares. The company has un-
der control at present about $4,000
acres of land, most of which is in the
vicinity Of the wells in which oil and
gas were discovered two years ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
LETTER, LET TER
WHO'S GOT TED'S
MILITANT LETTER?
What Il Contained IS One Of
the Great Unsolved
Problems Of Today
What Has Become Of Colonel Roose.
veit's Letter to Mrs.
Rublee2

Chicago. IlI-What has become Of
the letter which Colonel Roosevelt
wrote to Mrs George Rublee of Wash
ington giving his opinions of the
propaganda Of the Woman,s Peace
party and what did he say?
The letter was written in reply to
one Of Mrs. Rublee several months
Fago. Mrs. Rublee enclosed a copy of
the platform Of the Woman's Peace
party. The Cnlonel is not a pacificist.
His reply occupied four closely type
written pages, and when he had COM
pleted his observations, again to
quote the Washington dispatches, the
platform had been riddled from stem
( to stern.
Colonel is chuckiing.
Now, down in Oyster Bay, the Colo
mel, who has freely given permission
for the letter to be published, is
Ichuckling and the whereabouts Of
5he letter has become mystery
Some time ago it was said it was IN
the possession OF Miss Jane adams
president of the party.
, Yes, believe we have a copy of
the letter in the files at the party
l4lSdu4uai lCI 2, SSttu MlSS kAuudlHS,5sf
have not the slightest objection to
making the letter public !"
Miss A ddans said Mrs William L.
Thomas, secretary Of the party had
a key to the party headquarters and
might consent to get the copy out.
II have talked with Miss Adams
and reminded her OF some things In
the letter about which she had for
gotten, said Mrs. Thomas. When
she recalled these things she agreed.
with me it would not be advisable
to make it publ 4, Is
| IA few days after. I'LL kss Addams
went to look for the letter. but it had
disapp peared from the hles.
Calls II utter Folly,
Mr.. Roosevelt characterized the
feminine peace movement enlminat-
ing in the forthcoming Hague confer
|ence as utter folly and advised the
women that they would much better
employ themselves by staying at
home and minding their knitting.
If they could raise as loud an out
cry over the failure of the admins
tration to protest against the breach
of BelgiIf's S neutrality, against the
killing of non-combatants, the she'll
ing of unfortif1ed towns. the unlawful
sowing OF mines on the high seas.
the destruction of neutral merchant
vessels, and other violations of the
rules of civilized warfare as they have
over the fact that war has not been
banished from the earth, they might
hope to accomplish some real and
lasting good.
Participate in "crime''
As it is, pursued the Colonel, the
women are making themselves parti-
eeps cTiminis to The policy Of the ad-
ministration. which acquiesces in the
demonstrated views Of some of the
belligerents that a treaty is a scrap
OF paper and nothing more.
The women, he asserted, are adopt
ing an attitude that the beliigerents
are naughty children who know not
what they do. who do not realize that
WAT is awful, and who ought to be
convinced how much more beautiful
Il is to behave properly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
Pope Bsned dict irs
Int 4 n
lIe.sage y In,sric

.6 q

uIf
The spacisli Interview efff1 II \ si,vlS
Pope Benedict esfsrday ftos |3iSsl| s Il
stan correspond deut Sof the New Yf,yIv
World and fhe & 81 pioneer q N T fess 3 I III fhs is
Arst given by Ills holiness since fhe Z
days of Leo xI 4. Id only fila second &
aua aiense 2 q tlie lstnd 3 sraslftss hy
!, {, as,, si
=
ps,,, Z, D y, 81; i, &,
M ss ~
!,
ts,.. =, sss
al II Sss ttandans NJ s
may soon cease Through thiss pour
soanlry ana oar press wii, u pes
E
aal's
Much pepensi 81 III S.
yo,,r oountrvs avnfsi I, 4 rxt ii
that ,nirI,f rrf,JIon n ~
ion ssat II, whinN NM
blnod snf 8hnnfireas If fl,onsansi Z n n.
lid m 4 Yo;ssrv
m ther nan America So s its araa
|antl its influence en id III ln,eh fSsss
3 I'LL
Tihle NH
0 aI3ray ana work ,,Y,tirin elvs siinceasz
tnr1y ana ss,I. ~ ,see ia ~
mn III Easter 81 i,1essaao to n America m
Messaue F.son, tl,s tican.
rhis il the ,p Il ii & ss,a ici,s ppns.9l
Benedict sIIvfs me fofs 1narica
III 4 speeital aaisii ienee aIifi
|at the Vatican toI ay
lIfg apecilaI inter view Is TN first
such granted 81 q none since tI,c stlayB
og Leo XII ii iIIld oniy tf,e second
audience of ti,e Kind graI ted ~ Itia
none nj th PERMISSION fo alote H.
in tI,a modern lIfsforv ~ Ina cR,lrc
Es
m say fsra si'i syeiss lfor pe ace.
The import aac al uf Tie pope's utter {
ances is enhanced iInin eIisely tuS the,s \
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

s1,a assr traps
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'ps' 'NnS' 7a y % y decision e fAss
cost of construction i III HsrIRn ~
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4. Z ::::: |:;;:;, $: i, &. =
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
[,s section
diseases pl

diseases p&
few yeaf
For a gre4
ed It d locS
ernedies, an
3 with 1ocj
urabie So
be O. consH
lore Tequira
| hll's Catarl
d CheneyI
lly Constit3
/ is take a
| BPS to q tes
| on the hiod
system. The
h any case \
liars and te|
TO-, Toiedo,
,s3sfinnfinf,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

.uRcH.E
Congrea
. lristians3
is sern1H
the Rsis&
The ey%
al ConsN
influengCT
forget
reat8thin$
s God a
Bvery ting
the hoiiS
nal churs
| i'd goy
soeyer M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27
LOCALS
Pastor Resigns Passionate.

After nearly three years as pastol
of the local Baptist church Rev. J.J.
Ticknor closed his public services
last Sabbath. When he came &C
FruitlaRd in the autumn of 1913 his
congregations increased, and III
church edifice was too small to &C.
commodate the people who desired
to avail themselves of the privilege
of worshipping with the congregation
and especially was this lack of room
felt in the Sunday school department
1t was therefore decided to under
take the erection of new church
edifice. Plans were agreed upon and
1.-THE work commenced. Times we [
not seemingly suspicious when a
financial depression was on the coun'
try, but the pastors faith and ear
nest endeavor were crowned will
success and the beautiful new build
ing was erected and provided for il
cash and good subscriptions, and de-
dictated within little more than a
year after his coming. 1t stands as a
monument to the efficient work Of
the present pastorate.
Nor has the organization within
the church been less improved, Tor
he found small and discouraged
group, and left well-organized and
efficient church organization. The
inspiration of his leadership has
been felt in all the churches.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Ttcknor
preached his farewell sermon to his
congregation, taking as his text 2
Cor. 1871, FINALLY, brethren, fare
we'll. Be perfected; be comforted; be
of the same mind; live in peace; ant
the God of love and peace shall be
with you"
It was very appropriate dis
course reviewing the achievements
of his work in Fruitland, recountine
the hardships borne and the vfctorf
es won, and expressing affectionate
ly his love and esteem for those
whose faithful cooperation had made
all things possible. He affirmed
that the place held IN his own hear
by the people who had been so KING
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The Fruitland boys played Wei
ser last Wednesday and won by a
score of 10 to 5. The fact the autos
broke down and left them to walk
several miles may have put them
in good fighting trim.
Several visitors were at school
Monday, among the number was
Miss Baker Of Crystal, Idaho.
The School Board will give re-
ception to the teachers at the home
of the Pres. Mr.. A. B. Eldredge on
next Tuesday evening, June 1.
Next Monday evening May 81, at
80 in the Baptist church the Eight
grade will hold their Commencement
exercises. The following is the pro-
gram;
Music--Mrs. T. R. Nelson.
Invocation-Rev. H. A. Kaufman.
Music 'violin and Piano"-Bernice
and Burdette Hill.
Paying Natures Little Bills-A1toe
Burnett.
Vocal Solo-Josephine Pardunn.
Tidbits of Class-Myrtle Stegner.
Vocal Solo-Katherine Madsen.
Prophesy of Glass Martha Wilson
What We Stand For-Floyd Spain
hover.
Duet-Mildred Fisher and Bethel
Colwell.
Address to Class-State Supt.
Bernice Mccoy. "a. g
Music-Prof. T. R. Nelson.
Presentation of Diplomas.-Mr. A,
B. Eldredge.
Benediction-Rey. G. =. Deal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27
SOCIETY

Last Saturday evening about TWEEN
ty-eight of the neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. E. B.
Hollis to help him celebrate his
birthday. Games and music were the
pastime of the evening. Ice cream
and cake were served. The guests
departed wishing Mr.. Hollis many
happy returns of the day.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. A. A.
Stetler entertained in honor of Mr..
Stetlers birthday. Music and games
were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments
were served consisting of sandwiches
pineapple salad, cake, coffee and ice
cream. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Puchert, Mr.. and Mrs. Park,
and Mr.. Blakesley.
Prof. Dewhirst and Miss Gale
Churchill entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Powell. last
Wednesday evening. The guests
were Misses RENE and Lola Ed
redge, Messrs. Lyle Brown, Luie
Ramey and M. R. Powell, Jr. They
had the best time ever, telling ghost
stories while they toasted marsh
mallows over the CRATE. Sandwiches
and cocoa were the refreshments.
Miss Katherine Madsen was hos
tess at slumber party last Friday
night. The guests were Mildred Fish
er, Bethel Colwell, Marion Stetler,
and Bernice Hill. The girls had their
usual good time together.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27

And then the car was on the GROUND
Delays are long when hunger gnaws
Yet off again mid wild applause.
We're homeward bound, all feelin
fine,
When chauffeur announces, "the en-,
of the line"
We walk, or ride, the distance DER;
And when at length we reach oui
gate,
A hungry folk, the hour is late.
We paid our fare to ride on air,
But walk the road with hunger sair.
Hereafter we protest Wen pay,
When we have reached the end o.
the way.
The Chautauqua will soon open in
Payette, the date bein June Is to "a.
All who possibly can should avail
themselves of this opportunity to
hear the best talent In the country.
In order that more of our young
people may have the privilege of at
tending, the Directors are offering
season tickets to all school children
including the High School for $3.50
instead OF $3.50 the regular price.
The only condition being that the
ticket be secured before June Is the
first day of the course Tickets for
yourself or school children may be
secured of Mr.. H. G. Gardner at
The Fruitland Drug Store.
Last Tuesday evening Mr. Fred
Creasey near New Plymouth discov-
cred coyote in his stock yard. The
dog drove it away but later it re-
turned and attacked Mr.. Creasey who
shot it. Feeling sure that the ami
NAL was mad Mr.. Greasy shot the
dog which had twice fought with it.
Sunday morning Mr.. A. Shuler shot
and killed a mad dog. The danger
to stock is evidently not all past,
and dogs should be carefully muzzl-
ed.
Last Sunday the young married
people Of the Brethren church organi
zed Sunday school class with four
teen members. The following Off
GERS were elected.
Pres.-Galen Bollinger.
Vice Pres.-Milton Bowers.
Sec. Treas.-Mrs. Faye Bowers.
Teacher-Miss Addah Baker
Asst. Teacher-C. H. Sargent
This makes five organized classes
in this school and no doubt adds
much to it's efficiency and success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-27

Dead Ok Flat spent Sunday Wit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grimes. In tn
afternoon they all attended the dedi
cation services at the new Nazaren'
church In Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swab Of Casey, lows
are visiting their son Chas. Swai
and family.
Miss Rosa Petynick of Crescent
Iowa has been visiting Mrs. P. K
Hansen the past week. She likes tht
country so well she will make this
her home for the present.
Mrs. E. E. Hunter and Olive spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Russell.
Mr.. J. e. Wilson visited at Mr.
Geo. Murphy's of New Plymouth,
Sunday.
Miss Gale White visited in Pay
cite last week and attended the Com
mencement exercises.
Mr.. Ben Patheal is suffering with
whooping cough. Last week while
coughing he burst blood vessel in
the eye. The DR.. thinks the sight
will not be impaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Eldredge and
family were guests Sunday at the
E. B. Sargent home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Lee Of the
Payette Orchard Tract, were guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Robinson Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shuler were CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henggler, ST.
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Eaten of Payette is
visiting his daughter Mrs. ]. NJ. Roys
ton and family.
Mr.. NJ. B. Carnifi1 of Long Valley
is visiting his brother ]. F. Carnif;x.
They are expecting the mother and
sister from Pocatello, Idaho, to be
with them sometime this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hansel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell
Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Davis has so far recover
e as to be able to be home once
more.
Mr.. John Holm OF Viii ley Bottom
was stricken with paralysis Satur-
day afternoon. Sunday he was taEe7
to Ontario to the hospital where he
is failing rapidly Mrs. Holm has
only been home from the hospital
one week ard this sudden ill1e:s
comes as a great blow 10 her. She
has the sympathy of many f. Ter DIS.
School at Whitley Bottom closes
with a picnic in VIII oh
all the patrons take part, held in
Hurd's grove.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones,
Saturday May %, fire big 10y.
Henry Meyers Of Emmett is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Judy this week.
Miss Margery Luck Of Moscow,
Idaho is visiting Mrs. Arthur Cclwe'l.
Mrs. Ursula Robinson, the newly
appointed postmaster expects to as
sumo her duties some time this
week. Mr.. Conover is putting his
building in readiness as fist as ht
can and the office will be moved
soon as the building is ready.