davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
EEDERAL IEAGI
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Federal League.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

Philadelphia 1O1 O41 OO2-9 IA 2
Boston 800. 600 900 11O-2 2
Mayer and Adams; Nehf and
Blackburne, GOwdy. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and O'Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 100 0O1 O1O-3 Z 2
St Louis $500. 600 600 06*-6 IL 2
Hill. Adams and Gibson; Doak,
Steele and Snyder. Umpires-Byron
and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
Laurel Results.

First race, furlongs-Pullux,
$3.50, $50. S2.7O, Won Isiros. $2.SO.
S2.4O. second; Brar Patch. $50.
third. Time-1:19. Wanda Pitzer.
Naushon, Fenmouse also ran.
Second race. ) 1-2 furlongs-GoICen
List, $3.50. S3.40. 1910, won: Plumise,
$4.1O. $3.50. second: Greetings, $3.50.
third. Time-1:11 is. Estimator,
High Horse. Mayme w, Ilaria and
Ataka also ran.
Third race. one mile-He VIII.
S9.I0. $3.50. $500. won: Buckhorn,
$500. $3.50. second; Sam McMeekin,
$500, third. Time-1:4S. Solar Star.
Uncle Bryn. Song Of Valley and Sand
man III also ran.
Fourth race. furlOngs-Back Bay.
5000, sac, $40. won: Dodge,
$1O.50. S4.6O. second: Silica, $3.50,
third. Time-1:f7. Water Lady. Ke-
weSsa, Leo SkOlny. LeOchares and
Ormesdale also ran.
Fifth race, 3 IL furlonCs=Belgi
Trooper. $17.40. $3.50. $500. won:
Broom Corn. S1c.2O. $3.50, second !;
Delaney, $3.50. Third. Time
1:14 1-5. [armar. McLelland and
Landslide also ran.
Sixth race. mile and q sixteenth
Republican. $3.7c. S230. out, won:
ThOrgo. $3.50, out. second: Harry
Lauder out. third. Time-1;53 2-5.
Cleaning also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
Have You Consulted DR.. Smith?

Hundreds Of your fellow men. suffer
ing as YOU are suffering. who have tried
doctor after doctor taken medicine aft
er medicine, at last consulted DR. smith
and found the health they had been
seeking for elsewhere in vain Nou have
leeu IeellIE SICK, Ini~eflhle Tor 81" rs.
You have trested with many differ
ent doctors You have almost iorg.t.eu
their names. You have paid out
much money YOU are afraid leo count 10
up. You have tried patent medicines.
taken an kinds OF inexperienced advice
But when You come 10 think IL over
YOU find YOU are no better than when
you started out. You are a great deal
worse; for where disease does NOT grow
better, il grows worse. II doesn't stand
still.
And one day You caught sight Of one
Of these articles which have been APP
pearing rs 60 South Bends Leading
MEMS Specialist.
To your surprise YOU found that your
So own symptoms were giyen-word for
m word, fact for fact Why. YOU were
told exactly how YOU felt. You became
interested ana [ou felt that man who
S could tell YOU how you felt could also
tell You how TO be cured. Throughout
all that You read there was a deep sin
kE& cerltY, an earnest sympathy yOu had
.S&c#S never experienced before. There was no
claim or showing everything curing
49, exactly and literally true I'm every re-
8 ~ spect. Did YOU stop thcreE
II won't do you any good to know
$e that "a Specialist knows how YOU feel.
You have got 20 p Go him Ga person.
II you want TO be cured. He can't cure
tme Won by mail-hc can't do anything uu-
tor. less you see him In person.
nc il doesn't require much sense 10
a,l Euow that man who can accurately
r,, rell you how YOU feel can, when De sees
you. tell You what You must do 60 he
ABSOLUTELY WELL AGAIN
Ny offices are scientifically equipped.
p . the Minute Laboratory Methods
PAIRS used in diagnosing obscure cases.
r 40 GUESS WORK 4
ar, no longer say y,aat. Il can do" but
thousands of m5u 40 a# walks ~ life
ie to arise so tLli. t.-1 |r-i-Nly not
alters keep you lro;a -e..'.s vel. - nave
ANS DOCTOR AND All IAotD oE ~.
Nerves that control the priv-c nutrition.
Blood. No Detention from Bas.Bcs, No
ublicity. Medicine Furnished
n curing these SPECIAL DISEASES. and as I
rience, you viii readily Understand why ] am
re not asked to pay for any experiments or
lkly tell you SO, and give You advice how 70
D DISEASES QUICKLY CURED
r and the disease disorgahizes important or
LEAK now. Thousands OF men have been
rance and neglect
tie. Chronic Nervous, Blood or Contracted
ism VaricOcce. Prostate Enlargement, strict
Urinary, Rectal Disorders or any other Weak
permanently restore YOU.
X. SMITH, Specialist
and Consultation Free.
-2I1 :. Main St. Opposite PostofAce.
ery, South Bend, Ind. Hours to r. 10
Daily sunday to IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
RACE RESULTS
Louisville Results.

First race, one mile-Marjorie D.,
$19.7O, S11.SO, $3.50, won; Allen Cain,
$13.4O, $3.50, second; Prospect, $500,
third Time-1:46 1-5. Lockland,
Bean Spiller Sir William, Maeva, Mar
garet Burkley, StonewOod and Gala
way also ran.
Second race. furlongs-Erin,
S37.2O, 1880. second; Grecian, 1910.
third. Time - LII 2-5. Merrick.
Palm Leaf. Rob r., Furlong, Finalee
and Freeman also ran.
Third race, IL furlongs-Sosius.
$500, $40, $3.50, won; Billy Joe,
$3.50, $2.4O, second; DR.. Carmen, $2.4O
third. Time-1;O9. Hawthorn and
Miss Thorpe also ran.
Fourth race. allowance. 2-year- olds
3 1-2 furlongs-Marse Henry, $780,
$3.50, s2.7O, won; Thistle Green, $50
$500, second; John jr., $40. third
Time-1:10 2-5. Mandy Hamilton
Triad and Therese McMakin also ran
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Fels. $24.4O, $3.50, $500, won; Gros-
venor. $3.50, $3.50, second; Fitzgerald
$3.50. third. Time-1:53. Flitaway
Transport, Counterpart and Lady
Powers also ran.
Sixth race, 8 furlongs-Harry Gard.
ner. $24.6O, $1,000, $40. won; Lady
! Worthington, S11.9O, $3.50. second
AL Pierce. $4.4O, third. Time-1:17 LIS
Red Cross. Trappid, illumination, Far.
away. Yermak, Bernini, Investment
Beauty shop and Argument also ran
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Edith w. $40. $40. 1910. won
Irish Gentleman, $1,000. $500, sec
ond; Flying Feet, $3.50, third. Tim,
S1:52 2-5. Water Proof, l.. II. Adair
and Fidget also ran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
CamesY esterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis ..... 600 600 600 Z Z
Chicago 800. 600 O42 EOS s L
Koob, Philips, HOn and Agnew;
Walsh and Schalk. Umpires-Con-
molly and Chill.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-30

Hon. F. J. Fearnside has returned
to Daytona Beach after a few days al
home.
The painting of the public schools
of the city has been awarded by con-
tract to the Palatka Sign Shops.
Chas. Whitehead, postmaster and
merchant of Hollister, was a business
visitor in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Walton returned
on Wednesday from a stay of some
two weeks at Summer Haven beach.
Grill Merryday, a former popular
young man of this city but now liv-
ing at Madison, spent a day or two
in Palatka this week.
Miss Mildred Goethe, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Goethe, left on Thurs
day for visit with friends and rel
atives in Ocilla, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Messmer and
daughter have gone to Hendersonville,
N. c., for the balance of the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. w. Carl Davis and little son
left this week for their annual va
cation visit with Mrs. Davis parents
at Leitchfield, Kentucky.
w. P. Dineen, late of DeLand and a
graduate of the Law School of John
B. Stetson University, is going to
open law Office in the Merryday
block.
N. A. Kent, formerly of San Mateo,
but who went to st. Cloud to reside
several years ago, died on Saturday
last. He was well known in Palatka
and universally esteemed. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Rev. FIR. Wen, rector of the Catho-
lie church at Daytona, has been
spending the week here the guest of
Rev. J d. LaPlante. Father Wien and
Brother Greenwood expect to leave
for Chicago the first of the coming
week.
Over at Pomona, where they have
a debating society 10 help them over
the hot season, they will discuss the
and value of having a
County Demonstration Agent. The
last public discussion of this society
had to do with the Davis liquor law.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-30
We Do
Autogenous Welding
We will weld any metal that melts
making old parts as good as new.
Send us your broken parts.
Palatka Automobile 6 Supply Co,
PALATKA, FLORIDA =
PHONE 1852

Maj, ]. L. Burton of Crescent City
was visitor in the city on Wednes.
day.
Chief Livingston is going to beal
down on the night rowdy who lifts his
voice iEe discord on the streets. He
had two of 'em before the municipal
judge on Tuesday and they were
given $40 in fines each, while another
was let off on payment of S5.
G. NJ. Boyd left Sunday for a few
days visit at Atlanta, and on his re-
turn, will stop over in Gainesville, Ga,
where his daughter, Miss Mae will
give a recital in Brenau College, We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Boyd expects to
return to Palatka about Thursday.
w. C. Townsend of Lake Butler
was business visitor in the city
Tuesday and. Wednesday. Mr.. Town
send says that he has noticed some
recent items in The News concerning
certain corn crops in Putnam county,
and suggested to the editor that if
he really wished to see some corn
fields he should take trip 10 Lake
Butler. 81 have a small field of 15O
acres of pretty good corn, myself, but
my brother has over 500 acres that
will be hard to beat in Florida"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-30

Mrs. Robert James and son Iew;s
nave returned home from a nlaassn,, m,s,
SoJourn at the beach. e"'ahe
ii. Finley Tucker and l. K Tnoto.
Jr., arrived in the city vesterdsv rfeu y
evening from Jacksonville to ioois
over their business interests here 'OOA
Mrs. Shaw Coogler returned s,,n
gay from Brooksville, accomnanieJ u hr
Rer a slSter-ln-law Mrs. Fred Pob;nsa,.y ~
MI, mr, Coogler and Mr.. Robinson mn.
tored over Tuesday evening and Mo Mr
an ana MRS. Robinson and babv ret ret,,rn ,.
nesday. p'"'sS on Wed
MRS. Charles Kupperbusch Jr an
tertained the Monday nigbt IL, en-
FI;uoL ElGD at ner home on the Heights Ms
ElIzaOeth En- Howe, Mrs. Howard Pam
Ion ana Miss Lula Reed were tbo NV n,;.
f tiers OF prizes. The usual doint,, VII III
perbusch. 'eu ny MRS. kup-
Ool; and Mrs. Louis Kalbfeld woro
e expected ;s home from AtIants Tese Isre
6tgnt. Eg Mrs. Kaibfeld has been i, .ass ~
ne9rgla metropolis some waoss. =. sne
wnie W Mr.. Kalbfield only went r"esss weezs'
r,;,i ~ TOT few days outing. Pslssls
NAL couple. 'h OF TINS ge-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

Here's a picture of a fellow get
ting his hand chewed off by wolf.
Tough on him, wasn't it? Anyway,
he is the guy Tuesday was named
after.
You see, it was this way. A long
time ago the old Morse Gods and god
desses became peeved at wicked
spirit wolf named Fenris, so they
made a chain out of the footsteps of
a cat, the boards of women, the roots
of stones, the breath of fishes, the
nerves of bears and other things hard
to find.
Then they went to the wolf and
said: LET US put this pretty chain
around your beautiful neck"
NAY, nay" replied the wolf, "Pm
too old a bird to be caught that
way" $780,. 81
Mercy" exclaimed the gods,
you don't suspect us, do you? Well
take the chain right off just as soon
as we try it on"
"Oh, well" replied the wolf, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

A Stockbridge, Mass, hotel por-
ter, employed by the same man for
43 years, will spend his first vacation
in Washington, having the free use
of his boss automobile during that
period,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

don't just exactly suspect, but like
to be on the safe side. If one of you
gods will put his hand in my mouth
while you put the chain on guess i
can trust you to take it off again"
Tyr, the god of war, was the only
one brave enough to put his hand in
the VOLTS mouth.
AS soon as Ferris found himself
tied up hard and fast with the won
derful chain he bit off the war gods
hand.
1t is curious that the French name
for Tuesday is Mardi-that is, the
day of Mars, also war god like Tyr,
who gives us Tyr's day or Tuesday.
Tomorrow we'll tell you how
Wednesday was named,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

Jimmy saw strange light come
into the eyes of the girl in gray. She
took a step forward and clasped her
hands. Her breast was heaving. Il
''You-bTave mani" said the girl in
gray.
Suddenly Jimmy Jarrold was con-
scious of a desire to live that he had
never felt before. And with this con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

seriousness came a sense of the zest
of life, of the blood rushing through
his veins.
But I'll beat them. I'll beat those
doctors yetr' cried Jimmy exultantly.
. He looked at the patrol boat and
knew that she had won the race. And
somehow he felt he had won his race
too, against death and against self.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Rev. NJ. D. Reed and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cram left Pay
cite Monday, their objective point
being some place on Squaw Creek.
The party reached the Harry Pence
place, at the mouth of big Willow,
where they remained all night. Tues
day morning the party resumed Their
journey and travelled about twenty
miles to Four Mile hill, where Mrs.
Cram, in attempting to get out of
the wagon, slipped and fell, break
ing her right leg Just below the
knee. Rev. Reed Fastening to the
nearest telephone summoned DR.. ].
C. woodward, who hastened to the
Pence place with all possible speed.
In the mean time Mrs. Waller Pence
drove her auto to the place of the
accident and brought Mrs. Cram to
her home from which place she was
brought to her home at Payette.
DR.. ]. G. Woodward set the broken
limb and the patient is now reported
as getting along very nicely. Rev.
Reed and his wife proceeded on
their way and will brave the terrors
of the forest alone
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
PRICES OF APPLES.

Extract from Report of the Q. S.
Department of Agriculture. Farmers
Bulletin Comparative prices per
Bushel of AS pounds, paid to Pro
ducers, in the q. S.
October 1910, 77c April 1911, s1-S9.
Gain per Bushel &c.
October 1911, 66c. April 1912, s1-15.
Gain per Bushel 49c
October 1912, 61c April 1913, s5c.
Gain per Bushel 24c.
October 1918, sec, April 1914, s1.S7.
Gain per Bushel Sic.
October 1914, sec. April 1915, SIPS.
Gain pev Bushel 69c.
This shows an average gain of SIC
per Box, or s321.3O per car load. If
properly stored where little or no
shrinkage occurs, a net gain of
s226.s0 over apples shipped during
the early rush, and forced on Mar
kets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
SUNNI MER PRUNING.

Summer pruning, as We know, is
done for two purposes. First, that OF
increasing the yield, and second, to
obtain higher color. If you wish to
secure more highly colored fruit,
pruning at any time during the sum-
mer would prove to be very bene-
ficial On the other hand, If you
were pruning for increased yield,
the time of performing the operation
would influence this materially. Prun
ing along in early summer before the
tree has stopped growing for the
year, will not increase the yield OF
your tree, but you must wadt until
about rs per cent of the terminal
buds have set, which under condl-
tions here is during the month or
August. Our idea in summer prun-
ing is to shorten back some OF the
terminals in order to throw some
of the reserve food material into
the formation of fruit buds for the
following year when the tree needs
heading back this ought to be done
in the dormant season. Again sum-
mer pruning consists of a light pinch
ing back of the terminals and open
ing up of the tree and the yie'd per
tree will be materially increased
John NJ. DenBoer, orchardist, Fruit
land, Idaho,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
HAPPY EVENTS
WEDDING BELLS
WAlkER-WHITE

a very pretty wedding was solem
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. White, on Orchard Ave, when
their eldest daughter Grace was
! united in marriage to Mr.. Paul
! Walker.
The home and lawn were beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white
roses and sweet peas. An arbor of
evergreens and roses was fashioned
beneath the trees under which the
ceremony was performed, Rev. Benz.
Smith officiating.
Miss Ruby Landon sang "Oh Prom
ise Me-, in her charming way,
after which Miss Angela Burns
played the wedding march.
Miss Helen Driscoll gracefully per-
formed the duties of Maid-of-HoCor
and Mr.. Ronald Walker acted as
Best Man
The charming bride was never
more beautiful than in her bridal
robes of white lace over white
messaline with her flowing vel
caught up with white sweet PEGS.
The groom was in conventional
black
Little Winefred White, as flower
girl, scattered roses all alcng the
way.
Friends from town and immediate
neighbors numbering sixty guests
were grouped about the lawn.
The dining room was pres -ded
over by Miss Harland, assisted by
Mesdames Shaw, Garland, Alvey and
Compton.
The presents were many and
beautiful, being unique in the al
sence of duplicates and also in the
harmony of pattern both in the
glass and the china.
A serenade by the Rough Necks /
added to the pleasure of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will be at
home to their many friends at 1S5 |
5th Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
MARRIED.,

At the residence of the bride &
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, z, Arment,
of North 9Th Street, on last Sunday,
at p. m, Miss Aurora Arment and
Mr.. Chester McCammon.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder N. H. Farnham, of the Church
of Gcd and was witnessed by the
relatives of the contracting parties
and several friends. The young
couple left on No 6 Sunday evening
for a trip to the interior of Oregon
and were accompanied as far as
Ontario by the brides sister, Miss
Marian Arment and Earl Hurd.
Mr.. McCammon and his bride are
we'll known here 5ld have large
circle of friends to whom they VIII
b, at home after August 15 on Souu
9th Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
PAYETTE MILL
TO REOPEN
WELL EQUIPPED MILL NO LONG,
Err IDLE. UNDER MANAGEMENT
OF r. o. YEATs-BEST PRO-
DUCTS TURNED OUT.

The Payette Flour and feed mills
will be reopened at once and oper-
ated hereafter under the name Ct
the Payette Mills, and will be ready
to receive wheat for milling, and
feed grain, within a few days. Mr..
F. o. Yeats has come to take the
management of the mills, and Mr..
o. H. Edgecomb returns in the
capacity of head miller.
1t is the desire and intention to
produce a uniform qualify of excel
lent high grade patent flour Mr..
Yeats also states that it is his in
tention to give preference to the
home producer and to purchase all
grain grown in this territory before
shipping grain in He also desires
to see samples of the different
wheats and to be advised of the
quantities that will be offered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
SALE OF FRUIT
AUCTION MARKETS
LECTURE AT CON-
MERCIAL CLUB ROOMS-ONE
HUNDRED SLIDES ILLUSTRAT-
ING MARKET SCENES.

/ Arthur NJ. Geary, formerly a fruit
grower at Medford, who has just
spent two years in New York City,
will give an illustrated lecture upon
the fruit auction markets at the Pay.
cite Commercial Club Rooms on Wed
nesday evening, September 1st.
While taking the graduate course
of law at Columbia University Mr..
Geary wrote market repor' upon
Northwestern fruit for Northwess ern
papers. His news writing brought
him in contact with every phase of
the fruit marketing business as seen
along Greenwich and Washington
Streets in Gotham During June and
part of July he extended his investi-
cation and study of the markets to
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, and other large cities. The set
of one hundred slides showing
market scenes in the different cities
of the country used to illustrate Mr..
spring from photographs taken for
that purpose.
my purpose in giving these lee
tures," says Mr.. Geary, ''is to give
the growers accurate information
concerning the fruit auction system
as it is now operated in fifteen or
sixteen large cities of North Ameri-
ca The fact that cherries, pears and
prunes from the Northwest, as well
as all the fruit from California tn {
is shipped to the large auction cen
ters is now sold at public sale shows
the immense part that the auction
system is now playing in the market
ing of fruit. I venture to say that
some of the advantages that can he
derived from the proper use Of the
auction have not been brought home
to the fruit growers of the North
west"
A story comes from Wenatchee TO
the effect that a Chicago commits
sion man by selling car load OF
cherries for price which netted the
grower soc, enabled New York job
oer to sell the same car at auction
and thereby realize $500 profit.
Under the auction system where
every sale is public one and a
natter of record this situation was
quickly exposed to the view of the
growers. If the sale in New York
lad been from the store of the job
,er instead of through the auction !
he growers would never have known
he price that the car frdm Wenat-
,hee finally brought.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
WEST HUNTING COWS.

The cattlemen of the Rocky
Mountain section are all getting back
into the breeding game as rapidly as
possible. The demand for breeding
stock is far in excess of the supply,
and many western catlemen are loci
ing forward to the annual National
Western Stock Show, which opens
in Denver on January 18th, expect
ing to be able to purchase choice
breeding stock during that week. One
of the features ofs this Show is an
exhibition of heifers and bulls in car
loads. At the last Show there were
over two hundred cars of choice
heifers ON exhibition, all Of which
sold. At the coming Show it is ex-
.peeted there will be more than dou-
Bile that number, and with the Ires-
ent demand am active trade is ex-
pected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
NEW DENTIST IN PAYETTE.

DR.. E. B. Holmes, Of Columbus
/, Ohio. who succeeds DR.. A. M. Jacob
son in the practice of dentistry IN
this city, effected the transfer on
last Tuesday and is now busiiy en-
gagged in the practice of his pro-
fession, in the rooms Gbove the
Fruit Growers bank, heretofore &C.
cupied by DR.. Jacobsen.
DR.. Holmes Is young man, OF
pleasing appearance, and having de-
voted years of study and practice TO
his profession Is thoroughly compet-
ent to do the best of work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
10 The Mountains.


w. B. Gilmore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Settle, Ray Dorman and
Clarence Horner composed an outing
party which left Payette last Friday
evening bound for the Seven Devil
country where they expect to XIII
bear enough to supply choice rugs
for every home in Payette. While
the whole party were heavily armed
and expressed no fear of bear lions
or other four footed game, there
was evidently some fear of reptiles
on the part of Mr.. Settle, who not
being able to take with him the u.s.
ual snake bite remedy encumbered
himself with feather bed. Who
ever heard Of man hiking out to
the mountains with feather bed but
Homer has a long head and If he cal
rip open the ticking and immerse
himself in the feathers he will at
least be out of of the reach of the
fangs of any advancing reptile. A
little selfish perhaps to provide this
protection for himself, but possibly
he will allow the night watch to use
it in the day time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The young people have changed
their time of meeting from Sunday
evening to Friday evening. They VIII
meet next Friday evening at .
o'clock at the home of E. S. Rosen-
berg, Washoe.
The pastor conducted service
ON Big Willow last Sunday after-
noon.
Regular services next Sunday az
the Church. :.
The attendance and interest IN
Bible School is remarkably 500
considering the time of year ana
the many who are away ON Vaca'
tions.
A class In Training for service
took their examination Monday eve
ming.