davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-20

Sen9c o. anoet S%npentor. Zen 6te
NiortS boloies Ell @oiar / Isrrum
@eoehuS til %notUlt Tor 8amlc.
blcnmet Zen bleu omiottet mco
itor Snteresie baooc hpoo nnaodr
@auer OF @eiea. llobpttet bIep
ar. 1880. Gctte mna iiNc@ at
prrc ei meset beIoigt HeiuItat. bn
ben enc @aiaren ol Soften bar al.
lott Ben onocn her / @u9ocn / Bin.
ter
Nu holoer man pOd at au'toirc
SenNtlUr o. aleftcmIo'mr. % man
mencr al fmunc oabnc &lemnet Ben
lite Mai. Som @cimrerinoc er on.
int Siafoniaie Mnrit @ioru0dl. lonl
bar Sro ior al pore en- bonoc opNtil
% bp9Qelig auinoc.
Ser er Ell Sortclnelie ira airtc'
boaen oper behc o. Niite / lite auor.
tai 1913.
aoormnno Gle Spcnicn @ulofcr,
inot 1921. oro l00c %amior. -
llnafnr Aobu Trnticu Goabeim, isot
1896, 800 lite Sebrudr. NuS.
mono Sipert Siperticn Wisen. icot
1880, 800 22oe 6cbruor. - Soar
moIo Siucrt Mionlcn Stnpaulettcu,
iebt 1919, 300 26oe Scbruar. -
Barn Nnoerk Stciulrimien Riic,
ieot 1918, Deb 2ocn Miart8. ~
aoormano anut SIlen GerrumL loot
1917. 900 30te Mart3.
&uinocr: addrfonc @llro GucnS-
batter Srtber, loot 1921, oe0 6tc
SonIar. &oromor %llcborl 81.
uertsontter Nolbu, loot 1928. 900
l90e <dnliar. Some Si0rlo
&obnabnttcr &oQnilo$mnran. icot
1891, oeo tGbc &aular. - aone
%opiic Serenticl @crl, ieot 1856,
oeb 2tbc Sarmor. - Some Worit
Slsbottcr NammcruoIo, loot 1850,
ooo 226c &aulor. TiOc aari
Grif3oottcr Sbppc, iebt 1850. 900
290c Turlar. - aodrfonc Wtorlt
Hosmm$0otter GngcIslor6, ieot
1853, 300 2ben Sebrlinr. - aone
8irro 2illcitsl (@rsttc), isot 1855,
300 ioc Sebrilor. - TiQc Nnna
SlSbotter NaImcn. iaot 1916. oso
5tc TebrlIar, ~ Grfc SIapa GrifS.
batter @rettc, loot 1913, 900 3bic
Warts. Gnfe Hnnoi NilSoott1r
@orict, mot 1920. 900 5tc Morts 5.
- Gnfc Gli'obctb &onaoottcr @ier.
gen loot 1912. 300 Soc Wtarta.
@iftc:
Nrbeiber Siauro Glen OF aori
SngebrigtSbotter Nsubuu0. Sen
Doc Soninr. - Scrubnncarbcioer
Anllt Sn9cbrigticn Nnurituo % 81.
ga 3riitinnsbottcr Sciitcuif, ocn
13oc Sebrllar. - Scrnbancorbcibcr
Inton 1beooor Gifitrem o. Ranoi
Gpenaontter &oaritoo, ocn l3oc 6c.
briar. Spipnamono Neocr ..
H%eooeSneS o. Aune EeberSoattcr
Mtiecn, Ben 29Oe WnrtS. S>crn.
bnneorbeioer SIoi 5ortiloien aout
o9 Innn Seminasootter Nou0en,
Sen Bite Wfart$.
(Slutte@ / npitc Sir@0aaSnr.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
NEW LEGISLATION
Is DISCOURAGED
OnIO ASSEMBLY WILL TAKE
DEFINITE ACTION ON MANY
MATTERS THIS WEEK
1eSoers Want to Remedy Cox Laws
and Go Home-WiIlis Holds
Back Appointments.
I~ntolligeneer Bureau.
Colum bus, o., Jan as.

LANeilkcEcer Bureau.
IT, Columbus, o.. Jan as.
ihe present week IL likely to Sc
some DEFINITE action along legislative
INES intended TO decentralize the
stale government and cut down the
OF It's operation. Bills for
reNdmping the tax collection system
ana the civil service institution have
De'h offered and an investigation of
the state offices in the interest Of
economy has been ordered. This week
VIII probably see the Introduction of
tle liquor license decentralization bin.
which may give the administration
much trouble Before 10 is finally ais.
posed OF. the story has gone out that
"'iS, Democratic and Republican. will
OPPOSE any change and n IL said also
mat dry Democrats will fight against
any altering Of the law. no. because
ihey don't believe IL ought TO be AL
tered. but because they want 10 stand
loyal with their uartv.
Discourage New Legislation.
new iesisiation is being discOur-
aged by tn" Republican leaders. who
are anxious to remedy the Cox law.
End then 10 home. They think a. will
take about ninety days % DO this. A.
10 known that Gov. Willis will not
make any appointments OF conse.
quence until the legislators get
through reyamping the laws so IL Re-
publicans are to come into their own
In a hurry they will have 10 finish
their business here and rush for home.
Ihes" measures are practically I'M
der consideration nov On both house,.
ReNamuing civil service: changing IN.
tax laws. prohibiting the erection OF
dry reservoirs for Hood protection 10.
peslinE the student voting law and
abolishing uDddling Of petitions under
the statewide primary law Some
action may ho taken. too. towards the
repeal of mo ~uon-partisau Judiciary
law Two bills have been offered but
The Jaw has strong backing and he
Republicans and Democrats VINO are
opposed co. the Law may not be- able
fo remove 90 from me statute books
Fight on Flood Bill.
bic fight has started over the
flood bin TIL measure. according 10
Heupi. living Don Western Ohio couu.
H.- was designed primarily for tho
benefit of Dayton. which .s former
Governor y 81 Covs home Tho couu.
rns fr fHr north of DAYTON want tho
provision Tor reHprvoiIa eliminated.
and f.r deepening OF channels aIb.fI.
fuf'd CitIzaua of Dayton and also gf
'uluutus are organizing 90 fight f.n
$50 c~Dussrg.UCE blu before .f. Ise
I-furr % may appear as lobbyists iu
rho haIIa Hf .tn 'a.n house
Change H"T us sought .u rho vura
m"H- ruuH.H .If.Hu IaH N.. Governor
Willis declare. f.H' .l win discourse.
amy amendment that viii ruf .ngra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
The w EATHE X
CONDITIONS

The storm hat passed over this sec
tIon last night. attended by rain and
snow. Is central this morning on the
New Jersey coast. The precipitation
over the valley averaged nearly one-half
Of an inch.
Another area OF high pressure At
tended By fair and cold weather coV.rs
the Plains states and Mis.i-stput go
Mlssourl valleys. The morning tenn
peratuIe at ullstOn was 81 degrees be
low zero. At 81 Paul. 3 degrees he
low zero. At New Orleans. 80 degrees.
rarity cloudy and much colder weather
- Indicated for tonight and Ken.ralIy
ialr and colder Tuesday. The tempera-
ture tuesday morning will probably he
about 10 degrees above zero.
Local data: Highest temperature YES
terdays 20 degree. highest last highs
- degrees lowest last night. 20 degrees.
rain and melted snow FOR storm. 0as. .
The Ohio In the district will continue
to fall.
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Trading n
securities to-day suggested a renewal
Of last weeks late reactionary trend.
although the movement was more mar.
row and the volume OF business. both
as TO bonds and stocks. much restrict
ed. Prices rose and fell Intermittent
~. Changes In most instances being
less than a point. The entire session
was under the influence OF the profes.
slOnal element, a large part OF which
was evidently committed to the short
recount. Pressure upon United States
steel and a few other favorites was
more or less constant. the selling OF
Steel being based upOn reports con.
nected with the quarterly meeting OF
the directors tomorrow. some of
which intimdted that the dividend on
the common stock might be suspend.
ed
There was a few gains In stocks
which have little or no public follow
Ing. Lowest prices were registered In
the last hour. but nnaI dealings
showed some demand for Union Pa.
cine, Reading and Baltimore a. Ohio.
the closing being less irregular.
General news included a new high
record Tor May wheat. with further
heavy exports Of that staple under
negotiations. resumption on an in
creased scale at numerous manufac-
turing plants. chiefly those onnecte
with the steel industry. and another
rise in copper metal. Last Saturday,
favorable bank statement conduced 10
great monetary ease. the rate for com.
mercial paper going as low as to cause
Withdrawals from the market by local
banks.
markets were stimulated
by the British naval success. and IN.
te'natlonal stocks were In demand
at over last weeks final quo
tanons Total sales. 16S 200 shares.
bonds were barely steady. Total
sales. par value. 81. 500. 900.
united States coupon IS and Pana-
ma registered IS gained u OF one per
cent. on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
WARW00D
Rond Election.

Voters viii go Co tho polls after sun
to-day and cast their vote for the
bond election tor m, erection Of a new
school building Boa Center WarWOOd. and
also "a Consolidate school at short
Greek. Tn. polls viii close az sun set
Polls Will De located at the regular
place Bee the district Tho building is
badly needed and 90 i- thought that
every voted will DO bis duIy by voting
for d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

prices will sag materially or that the
stock list viii not further discount that
prospective betterment industrials and
commercial lines, which seem probable
a. a consequence OF easy money and the
gradual return OF cheerfulness on the
part o ftrade interests generally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Decided tension
on the buying side and a failing OF in
the stock on hand az the principal do
nestle centers helped Key up the price
OF wheat to-day. TO the highest record
yet during the European war. Si.46L a
hlShHl, May. The market closed unset
tied at - dlLc above SATURDAY nisht.
corn gained 2. q &C TO - % &c net. and
oats Sc 10 AUAC. The outcome in
provisions varied from &C decline T. a
rise OF Zlsc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

s~eWI.muuthly meeting OF the War
wood council VIII b. held this evening at
z 80 O'Clock a. the hose house on Nine
t'Hutn street Many Important matters
VIII come up tor discussion. REPORTS
viii Dee made. Hs thIa ts the last m,,uuE
for -l ola cuuur.IurU. Reports will Ba
made By street taUWissiuusr Edward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Our Purpose

our object n seIng stock 90 his time s % dru moro u.ns -r,gv
h' T"I2e further profits on tho money We already have Iryerlr r. ~
~ i" N'mpaNl u" at Nl wells T OBJ Do I hard tu bog. What tho
f.' on heae share wI be- a. the Geological Report Of Va. 49,
$3.50 L. oy 'Hnl per cen OF Do wells drilled are non productive. 4o
'H'Iouaby production d. LARGELY Boz 0r favor There arc man, 1904 -.
onnm our ',". and every frdItatn l favorable fo Ia we fa., LIN.
I'a.'d our capital stock to f2.NnHINH some o. which uu N. E..t..t
I t"l W'NWIl| bnt there af" others whom ur believe Qua B0,
Hlh VII interest and 10 De- f0 this latter rIHa that te notice M 49,
naIara but. 10 being o. purely ""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 70, 'l5.
Range Of active stocks on the New
fork Stock Exchange. corrected daily by
a. +. Masten & Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Logan q RryAns closing stoor L.t,.r

NtN YORK. Jan. 25-The list dis
r" "a ~HEEiuE tendency as a Conze-
lu'l'e or pressure which was direcfea
tu.@l steel, 10 being feared that lie
the company for the past
49, .'' non published Tuesday. will re-
- snow inE below the expectations
ol we most pessimi~tic The current ir-
lN not unusual. as the stock
cry. nit iu the absence Of untoward
",,Irshces. there does not appear 10 bs
,r,,,1IF' n thr immediate prospect that
'"' Ut" assumption that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Cooperative Company

sharsholaar VIII D." on ezac1y The came basis. hus losses ana gain.
II. 81 sharrd equally An accounting be- made regularly .4 ua Erf.
.a.or 's 'r Company DO Incorporated uHd'r ue Blue SKY Laws Of wet
We Invite prospective aHarehodsr Co correspond urH u. - r coma. IA,
20 omc. ad tak over our proposition n detail examine our map. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26

Total sales l65. 800. Bonds X2.s4O 600
tl-EN-diN y per cent. OK.
rights . per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
wHEELINo TRACTION COMPANY
AAfhEs CAR sCHEpUIE
PANHANDLE I'M

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING WELLSBURC
Daily Except Sunday
Wheelng Wellshurg
22nd Street. Ieav.
Nne'ilng Wellsburg
1880 a IN. 5000 = ~
sSV =, m 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSvILE.
Daily Except SUNDAY.
10th street. Lava
Wheeling M~ounfHyIls
l9;99 a. m 1850 D. m.
on lines having regular eNprcss ser
vice. shipments WEIGHING IN excess Of
nfty pounds or large bulk viii not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except Sunday.
NO shipments. except emergency ship
ments Of medicines. will b. carried on
passenger cars between $500 and si5
n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. %. is.
The actyc Pittsburgh stocks corrected
ualiS by a T. hsst"n q Co. nike
and brokers. National Exchange RANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
That Should Appeal to Business Men

uari hn 5 W wa gn TGIIaI, act st during the twenty-five years Of oil develop.
.I 49,, NHkMa more persons Of moderate means have gsfnaJ ne
FplsmI6DrTyJ' M ~, Ia'9gsh thg I'll indnstr than through any other means in the
v.y ~ UT Suue mere are many farms In this Northern ss~ff,p M,
80. 80, nhtEha which arr not yet producing OIL yet they he adioini1g h,
''"- "mch nave produced and are still producing oil m JaraIg. 1uar,t.-
We have several Of these farms under lease To be- exact. we have 1qe
~I- M nave drled and equipped three wells. two OF vrpr ,. 49,,
d1ctnr oil and The hrd one a gasser; these wells have pis.s5 a-s mg pro
very near future ""' oHHnE Ip the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR PAYETTE

The announcement has been made
CT the appointment of E. 7. Bowman
as postmaster at Payette. There were
two candidates for tie position. Mt.
Bowman and John G. Geieler, ca b
OF whom depended upon the strength
of the political faction to which they
pinned their faith, and in this IN
stance the Nugent forces proved
victorious. Mr.. Bowman has re civ
ed appointment and We have no
doubt but that he will prove an ef-
ticient officer and the Enterprise con,
graduates him upon his pre- erment.
II he succeeds in maintaining the
same excellent service as has been
given us for the past ten years or
more by Postmaster. Burt Venable
everyone will be satisfied. We VIII
miss Burt at the office, but hope
he will soon settle himself in some
other active line of duty, or bust
ness with US. The transfer Of the
postoffice will probably not be made
fol several weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
LET THEM
COME IN

At the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil held last Monday night Messrs
K. B. Bacon, Jess Hawley and H. R.
Waldo appeared in the intere It OF
the Idaho Light and Power Company,
which is desirous of entering this
territory. The report had gone f n
that efforts were being made to
shut them out and that their fran
chise at this place was to be forfeit
ed, and their appearance before the
Council was for the purpose OF ask
ing that the Council pass les lu-
tion to the effect that their fran
chise was still valid ard that they
be given six months from the date
Of a permit issued by the Ut'litt 8
Commission in which to build and ac'
tually furnish electric seryi in
the City. They stated that unless it
was shown that the public service
required and that the building OF
their line was desired in this locali-
ty the Commission would grant
them no permit. The Council took
no action upon the matter because
of the fact that a committee had
been appointed to confer will repre-
sentatives of both companies in re-
gard to rates which would be given.
Just what effect a conference of this
kind could possibly have DO man
could possibly say as there is bit
one company now in the fled which
will give us no lower rate than they
have to, and the other Comrany
which is begging to be allowed to
come in, and which no doubt void
charge US just as much as they
could if they had the field to them
selves. With both coTpanies in the
field there would be no doubt Of
a reasonable rate. Greater care
would be exercised in the proper ad-
iustment OF meters, and the public
would undoubtedly be the ainerT.
The Idaho Oregon has given US good
service but We have paid for su b
service and if the field was restric-
ted to a one company service We
would still be held to as high rate
as the Commission would allow and
rates that might be offered would
not be effective unless both COM
panies were in the fled We ha e
no interest in this controversy her
than to see the community get good
service at just rate and it IS our
belief that this can only be obtained
competition.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Year after year the Payette beLch
and other localities adjacent to Pay
cite have proauced feed of AL hin s
in excess of the quantity which
could be profiJably consumed and n
order to remedy this condi ion the
Stockholders OF the tayette Nation
al Bank OF this city are forming
corporation which can and will furn-
ish funds to those farmers who
have feed, with which to purchase
stock. Mr.. A. P. Scritchfield has
visited Portland and other stock mar
kets for the purpose of as erta.ning
where the best stock could be OBJ an
ed and ne will at all times keep n
touch with Idaho and Ore9on feed
ers, so that upon application to him
good cattle or sheep can be pro-ur-
ed in the shortest possible tine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
BODY FOUND IN
SNAKE RIVER

Monday afternoon, about 4 oclock'
while on an island in the snake
River. west of their home Mr.. A. n.
Ramey and son Til saw mans podS
wash ashore. They notified the On
tario undertakers, who informed colo
ner Ferris of Caldwell. The oody
was taken out Of the river to MI
Ramey's home. The coroner Cans
Monday evening and had lhe oodS
taken to.Payette where an Inquest
was held TUESDAY. The man was Oh
medium height and Nelsht WlA
sandy hair and reddish mustache'
The body seemed to have been IN
the water about two months beng
badly bloated. Six dollars and rory
five cents in sily er was found IN
the pocket, and also letter, DuI
nothing that gave any clue IS 10
his identity. 1t is thought he may
have been one Of the two men VINO
fell from the Nyssa bridge in Janu-
ary. as a R. R. switch key, a hose
KEY and a knife were in tie poohe''
The inquest may develop scme-h-ng
additional in the way Of idenefl~a-
UioI1.- Fruitland Core.
At the inquest held by the core
ner at the Undertaking rooms OF
Wood & SpaLlolug III tn ity On
Tuesday, tie body was fully identlfi-
ed by the foreman Oh ,he ola eon-
struction crew with which the man
worked. The mans name was John
7. Lane whose home was at Tunh-
hammock, Ia. He was teAlllled Dy
missing f4n.1r frUm tie LETT no
and by his clothing. The unfortunate
man met his death by the cepSl ing
of a boat, en- the 18th day OF -sI
November. 1t is not yet known "h~I
disposition will be made CT the Dody
but MessIs Wood & spa lding re
in telegraphie communication Win
the mans relatives in the east who
will determine that matter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
A TOKEN OF GRATITUDE.

l am certainly grateful to my
friends who gave me their s7pport
Tor Postmaster of Payette, and owe
them a debt of thanks that worus
cannot express.
will endeavor to acquit myself
in way that they will never re-
gret, and will serve all patrons of
the office to the best of my abili-
ty, not hoping, however, to surpass
our present incumbent in efficiency.
Sincerely yours,
q. T. Bowman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
AT THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.

The services at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday night will be in the nat re Ct
a celebration, ce.elrat-Lg he ict r..
secured in the leg lslature in the
passage of the prohibition bill.
William ]. HerVig viii be fres ent
and will speak telling CT The light
and the yi.toly. Mir. Herwig viii a :
so discuss the new law that is to go
into effect next month.
Everybody in Hayette will want to
see the pen used in signing the r.
hibition bill. SLpeTintenden- e-wig
was given the pen by Governor Alex
ander, and will show tie same.
Every body is invited to attend
the jubilee meeting on Sunday eve
ming, March 21.
On Sunday morning March 21, the
pastor of the Methodist chulch viii
speak on the subject, How 1 May
Know l Am a Christian.
The two minute sermons, on VIZ
GUS subjects, delivered every now
and then, at the Methodist churl h
have called forth considerable fa,o4-
able comment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

"Rote" had a violent change of
habits few days ago. He has gone
to work, think of it, work We l.,
there is a phone where he is employ
ed and the girls can call him up &C.
casionally and syn pathize with him.
"Ab" will soon follow sit. then what
will the poor girls do?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Taylor took
membership with the church S@n-
day.
There was one confession at the
morning service.
The Brubaker sisters sang very de
lightfully at tie Sunday School ser
vice.
Bible School attendance is around
the 200 mark again.
The Vowter Evangelistic Co. are
having splendid success at Twin
Falls. $50 conversions in 16 nights.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18
JEAN NORRIS ELLIS
LECTURER
Bio Mems Meeting Next Sunday.

The series of Lectures by Mrs.
Jean Morris Ellis being given under
the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. in the
M. E. Church this week are proving
to be of intense interest and OF last
ing importance. They reveal in the
lecturer years of patient and intelli-
gent study and remarkably discrimi-
mating insight into the yario- e'e-
ments that combine to make up hu-
man life. Mrs. Ellis has had pro-e s
lonal study in both English and
American Institutions and has COM
bined with this thorough knoWled-
ge of the best thought of the world
greatest thinkers and a practical eS-
perience extending over a periCd cf
twenty years.
The five evening lectures consu-
tute a profound study of Life Work,
Life Ferpetuation, Life Development
and Discipline, and Life Relationship
A moments reflection will suggest
an immense scope to be covered by
these studies. Remembering the mas
terful way in which the subje IS are
being handled emphasizes the abid-
tng value of the series to every man
and woman who is at all concerned
about the upbuilding of the Life and
work of the race.
At the close of each lecture prac-
rical demonstrations in character ana
lysis are given by Mrs. Ellis. Two
young men and two young d es or
dinarily are used. The accuracy will
which Mrs. Ellis depicts the charact-
eristics of persons totally unknown
to her is remarkable and often pro
vides a great deal of amusement for
the audience, although the lecturer is
too considerate to introduce any re-
velations that might do injer to
the finest delicacy of feeling.
The interest in the lectures has
been pronounced from the first and
10 Oil the luCl edSS.
The subject for Thursday night is
Soul Discipline" in which the rela-
of Telepathy, Suggestion.
and Hypnotism will be considered
both from the standpoint of their
peril and of their possible benefici-
al uses.
Friday night the climax of the
series will be reached when Mrs.
Ellis will speak on Love Courtship,
and Marriage, Blight or Bless
ing, theme upon which Mrs. Ell
lis brings to bear her splendid fa-
cuhies and training to the consider
alton of the greatest life relationship
of the race Admission to this lee
ture 25 cents.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 a
Mass Meeting for Men Only will be
held in the Emma Theatre. Good
music will be added to the program
and Mrs. Ellis will bring a woman's
message to men, Paying the Price,
This is to be the closing lectrre AT
Boise last Fall 600 men liste~ed to
this unusual and strong message an<
at Kalispel, Montana 600 men rowd-
ed into the theatre while a good
many more failed to find room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-18

A telegram from North Yakima an
nounces the fact that the working
force Of the Secretary of the Com
mercial Club of that city has been
increased and that his net profits
are to be decreased. This simply
means the birth of fine baby boy
TO Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harader.
These little squalls" that occur in
the home but add to happiness there
fore John is no doubt stepping high
with his usual smile some what
broadened.