davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Fog sale-Miscellaneous.

For Sale-Miscellaneous.
ron sALE-Typewriter IN good con.
ditiou- For particulars call X /
Slt-
FOR Four-year-old horse. IN
quire J W. Handlsy. South Rock
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. also one set
% good double harness. Phone r
I 1Slf-N.
FOR SALE-Motorcye in hrst-ciass
condition. cheap. Inquire a. 1i09
FOR sALE-Cheap. two-room house.
plas;ered and finished. Must be
moved 1872 T~enty-sixth street
FOR SALE-Model 70 Overland tour
ing car. in hrst class condition. over
land Sales Co. al Nineteenth street
FOR SALE-Horse. viii weigh 1900
lbs. will drive single or double;
fne animal. Inquire Ct Barth's Bak-
cry.
FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching:
White Plymouth Rocks. 80 cents per
10. Joiheid Huber. Milan. Ill. route
80. :.
FOR sALE-oae 1913 hve-passenEer
Regal with electric lights. SSs5 Kis-
seil-kar Sales Co. 327 Nineteenth
street
ron sALE-Eiorse. harness and al.
most new vegetable wagon: sol
Ninth street and Lowell avenue.
South Rock Island.
FOR SALE - Household furniture.
rugs. bedroom. dining room and par
Tor set, refrigerator. Can Monday
az us Eighteenth street
FOR SALE - wordon and Concord
grape vine plants. inquire John
S!cEmund. corner TWcnty-dfth ave
uua and Seventeenth street
FoR sALE-Biack Hawk motorcycle.
chain drive. also one tandem attach
mcnt FOR motorcycle. Hans Schu-
machcr. 1910 First avenue.
FOR sALE-R. G.. Rhode Island Red
Matching eggs. also one double. one
single set OF work harness. sos Eight
ecnJh avenue Phone r. L. -s5s.
FOR sALE-Any one wishing TO buy
small house can have came cheap by
removing from lot AZ once. Inquire
A. e. Kramer. 1918 Second avenue.
FOR Completely furnished
four rooms and bath: suitable for
newly married couple. viii sacrifice
for immediate sale. CAN mornings
or after ?. m. 1865 Third ave
nue.. Phone 7l3
FOR sALE--Nice family launch. per
fectlon engine. both hull and en-
CINE IN good shape. newly painted;
leather uphoisteriag; "A bargain II
taken ~ once Would trade FOR
a good piano ~ lot Cali At 1924
Fourth avenue. or phone 1000.
FOR sALE-Hizh-ciass seed potatoes.
extra early. Eureka. Narotou Beau
ty. White Ohios. Early Harvest. or
Red River Early Ohios. These are all
high yielding. early potatoes. Have
eight or ten varieties OF late DO
tatocs. Phone SCI ring four. \. H.
Hammer. Thirty-eiEhth street road.
FOR SALE-we have a lot of fine
white pine lumber all dimensions,
also doors. windows, electric and
bathroom fixtures at old Huber
malt house and residence at Twenty
third street and Third avenue. near
the government bridge. Big bar
gains. Lewis Roofing Co. Gail r /
sol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms,
go Twenty-third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Wanted

WANTED - Agents. capable ladies
and gentlemen 20 take orders FOR
household uecessltiess good money
FOR husticrs. Address Lock BOX 1sf.
Rock Island. IiL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

BurORD POST. e43. G. A r. meets
regularly on the second ana fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month at
1880 IN Memorial, hall a. tue court
house. wilNsn Mitchell. command
er: W. A Norris. sdiutAnt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
For saIe-City Property.

For Sale-City Property.
FoR sALE-siz room soase- Inquire
z+e5 Eleventh street sandAys-
FOR sALE-Fiveroon house. nearly
modern. east front 1870 Fourteenth
aad = Laif street
FOR sALE-Fivs room cottage. lot
5cxlzO. gf.7S0. Easy terms Van
SooTdsa. sos Safety building
FOR sAi.E-Twelve level lots. sOzi5O
feet. cheap. col Siuth street and
Lowcii avenue. South Rock Island
FGd sALE-ModeTn sir room house.
close In: ans residence district
good barn. suitable for garage
Phone x !. 5fsS-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED nice
home. partly modern near eariine:
very easy terms. Call AZ 1881 Eight
eenth avenue O. phone io2s-X-
FOR SALE on TRADE-ThreeToo
bungalow and rwo iots. on river
fruut House 2tx2s feet: iots elk
$50 feet each Good cellar. W. A.
Myers. Milan. III
FoR sAI.E-S0rtEsAst corner 10; on
TucGty- avcnSs and Twenty
nffh street: terms 20 suii purchaser.
Apply William uiieusyer. Eleventh
assnus aad Flftseatr street
FOR sALE-House % 10 rooms. mod
err except furnace. on lot s0xti5
feet. al level. with fruit trees and
grapes. coal shed and chicken house.
s. 500. on easy terms. Inquire a.
1918 Thirty-sevcrth street. city
FOR sAl4E-Lets N South Heights
south % Aiksz atreet betWeer
TEs.gth and sevsatssuth streets. on
easy terms. SIS 60vn balance %
Ave searf = W. Rosinsoa. 1854
Richfuond street Phono Rock -
laaa lick
FuR sALEs-i.ogs ~ John q. sehUsF.
nrna's sixth aeGiuoa, from fafth 70
asgenth street aud Fourtesuth ave
zus % EiEhfrcath avenue. payments
- Goga. - per meath. Inquire
1900 sixta street Fhoas Rock u
lad 1886.
Miscellaneous.
iNFNSTs ana ehiiarss earcd fsT Al
RAY home Excellent references.
Fhoar r. T. z7ts-
CARPENTER WORK See r. l. Ellis
uorJh RcmodciinE a specially.
Fhoac Rock fstsud 15Ts-f-
TEXAS red and white cypress. nry
foot climber. profuse bioorrcr Tor
porch or lawn house. Ice package.
@ f1r sc. p. r. Wibars. u. 3. ID.
g. Hox isg. ~. Worth. Texas.
FREE-wiliiam r.. LarEin's booklet
The Trufh About Florida Vifh a
six months subscription al ouc-hali
regular rlres 90 The Indian River
Farmer. fruit growers. truckers.
general farmers. folks Interested IN
Florida. send sc % Tho indian
River Farmer. :. Vero. Florida
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
suitable for two; 2O16 1-3 Third ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

FOR ENT-Two modern furnished
front rooms. 1927 Sixth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
wanted-Female Help.

WtSTE1-Y6s % 30 -asr pleasant
co.rrteF work ~ t1mrs good pag.
no escsasstnE. TO experience re-
gi-ets Eussrafrf particulars free
Ea.o.uE HaGd stores. Chicago. III
WASTED - EogrE uomru az proaa-
tiaa nlFsess room. board and ialu-
t-T frees 10 years o= older. ono
year bis1 school Rhodes Ave. Hoa-
r5fal usgdes Ave CnicaE1. IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
A. A. JONES IS
GIVEN PAROLE.
Caldwell Tribune)

A. A. Jones, who was arrest
ed several weeks ago while joy-rid-
ing in Oregon and charged with
grand larceny because he was speed
ing away with F. H. Hogue's auto
mobile, was arraigned in district
court before Judge Bryan Saturday
morning. Jones waived all hearings
and entered a plea of guilty. He was
sentenced to serve a term Of one
year to IA months in the state peni-
tentiary This sentence was suspend
ed, however, and Jones was placed
On probation under Judge Frank
Meek.
One of the chief reasons for sus-
pension of Jones' sentence was the
fact that Mr. Hogue, who lives at
Payette, filed a statement in which
he did much to help exmerate Jones.
He declared the prisoner had on diff
ferent occasions used his (Hogueis)
machine with his consent. At the
TIME jules anu LIS Ii fcluS were AAdh
ing such extensive trips in the auto
mobile Mr.. Hogue was away and
there was no chance to obtain his
consent, He said he favored giving
Jones every chance to make good"
1t is said the terms of the parole
under which Jones is allowed his
are remarkably strict. He
IS absolutely forbidden to touch
liquor or to associate with such wo-
men characters as were with him on
his trips to Boise and into Oregon.
Disregard of either of these condi-
lions will mean that he must go to
prison Immediately. The girls who
were accompanying Jones when all
we're arrested were sent to st. |
Anthony.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
ASYLUM INMATES
RAISE GOOD CROPS

Governor Alexander is in receipt oi
a statement from Superintendent Civ
ems of the northern Idaho sanitar-
ium, or state insane asylum at Oro-
fino, showing the products of the
farm, garden and orchards of that in
stitution from jan /, 1915, to Oct. 81
1915. These products are shown to
have a total value of 12,65s.25. The
apples alone were worth $1250. There
were 1850 boxes. A total of 80 tons
of beets were raised with a value of
$3.50. The value Of other produce as
shown in the statement follows: But
ter, 800 pounds; calves, 30 head,
value, $500; cabbage, $4,000 pounds,
value 1850; chickens, 400 pounds,
value, s120; green corn 10000 pounds
value $500; eggs 800 dozen, value,
s225; ensilage corn $50 tons, value,
1915; hogs, 13 head, value s195; milk
1872, 900 pounds, value, s4800; dressed
pork, 14,400 pounds, 1884; potatoes,
10000 pounds, value, $500. The re-
port shows much other produce
-aised. There was sold1or exchanged
produce to the value OF s217.50. All
figures given are gross, the cost of
production not having been deducted.
Much of the produce goes to rations,
he inmates assisting in raising it.
This employment says DR.. Givens,
helps to cure and mitigate their af-
lictions, but this cannot be express
ID in material values"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
C|TYS RIGHTS
MADE SECURE
SLOUGH COMMITTEE GRANTS
TO MUNICIPALITY EVERY
THING THAT IS WITHIN
ITS POWER.

The Enterprise is glad to be able
to make the announcement that the
City Council, the 49-Slough Commit
tee and the Payette Mills have final
ly succeeded in threshing out the
question of water-power rights in
the 49 slough and that an agreement
has been reached whereby the city's
rights are as fully protected as it
has been possible for the 49-Slough
Committee to protect them.
While it is true that the filings
and other acts of the slough COM
mittee were all admitted to have
besn performed in the interest of
the citizens of Payette and the
farmers whose lands are tributary
to the slough, there was a feeling
on the part of the city council that
the municipality should be given a
certain legal status in relation to its
water-power rights that would leave
no question of the legality Of the
expenditure OF public funds for the
and maintenance of
those rights.
1t is expected that the contract
between the 49-Slough Committee
and the City of Payette viii settle
any further controversy in relation
to the matter. 1t should also be
understood that the members of the
slough committee showed disposi-
ton in the final settlement of the
vexed question to do everything in
their power to protect the city's pres
ent and future interests.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

The L. T. L. viii meet with
Dorothy Reed, Saturday, at 3 O'Clock.
City Attorney F. H. Lyon motored
70 Boise Saturday. returning homs
sunday night.
Miss MABEL Holden spent Wednes
day in Nyssa, the guest of Mrs.
raul Brainard.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
! cooked food sale. at stanton Bros.
store, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6.
Albert Maule purchased a new
FORD the fore part OF this week.
whlc, he viii use in the Auto Livery
business.
Mrs. Albert Mathis returned home
Monday from Oklahoma, where she
aas been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Hon. w. As ,Coughanour ran over
TO Boise Tuesday evening. returning
nome wednesday evening in company
with Governor. Alexander.
Jake BowkF and VIM. Bivens each
shipped cag pad OF fat cattle and
Mr. Bowker carload of hogs to
the Portland market last Friday.
H Harland shipped five boxes OF
sxtras fancy Winesap apples this
week. to be entered at the Inter-
aational Apple contest at San Fran
cisco. Nov. 9th.
Mrs. w. R. Hamilton and daugh-
ters of Weiser. We're visitors the
drst of the week at the home of
Mrs. Hamilton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughanour, in this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

the evenings celebration, calling
forth liberal applause throughout its
delivery. Mr.. Gilmore, though visibly
affected by the honors being con-
ferred upon him, responded in g
few well-timed words, thanking Gov
ernor Alexander, the Commercial
Club and his fellow-citizens for the
kind appreciation that was being
shown of his humble efforts as an
lunpretentious tiller Of the soil.
Short speeches followed by Capt.
Harry T. Lewis, master of the Fruit
land Grange, Mr.. Frank NJ. Northrop,
prominent farmer of the Dead OK
Flat country, Mr.. George Rhoades,
master of Payette Grange and w. T.
Mccall, county agricultural agent.
At the conclusion OF the program
the ladies of the Payette Portia
Club served refreshments consisting
of coffee and sandwiches, cider and
doughnuts In the city council cham
Der which had been elaborately de-
corated for the occasion.
Altogether it was an evening well
and profitably spent. being an event
that marked TIE splendid achieve
ment of Payette Valley farmer and
one that gives new interest to the
future progress that will be made In
the production of one OF the great
staples of our farms. 1t was an oc-
casion that must have far-reaching
influence in advertising to the world
that this valley Is all that has been
claimed for II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
WH|SKEY CRAzED
MAN RUNS AMUCK

| William Cameron who shot ent
killed his wife's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Adamson, his brother-in
law, James Adamson, his own in
fant daughter, his wife and himself
at Carey, Idaho, on Friday night
died at o'clock Saturday morning
without regaining consciousness. His
body was turned over to his brother.
Ed Cameron. His victims were buried
in Carey, mother and child in the
same grave.
Those best acquainted with Cam
eron believe he was mentally derang-
ed through dissipation when he COM
mitted the crime which has shock
cd the Carey community more than
anything that has transpired since
the district was settled. They say
he drank more than they suspected
and that he constantly brooded over
his domestic troubles.
Crazed by drink and believed to
be insane because of family troubles
that developed over his inactivity in
the Mormon church, Cameron ran
amuck among the relatives of his
wife in the little town of Carey,
Blaine county, last Friday night,
killing five persons and shooting him
self.
Cameron executed the murderous
deed with revolver, shooting his
relatives down when they had no
chance to defend themselves. Only
the timely flight of Edith Adamson,
sister of Cameron's wife, with Cam
eron's two children whom she seized
when he started shooting, saved their
lives. They fled with Mrs Cameron.
After killing the two elder Adam
sons, their son James and his own
baby daughter, Cameron pursued his
wife, intent on killing her Separat
ing her from the two children and
blood. Then he turned the weapon
on himself. Both were found IN the
highway. Mrs. Cameron was dead.
He was unconscious with bullet
wound through the head, but alive.
The Adamsons were the leading
family in Carey, commercially and
socially The father was the leading
in the town and was inter
ested in many local enterprises. The
were all good musicians and
popular socially. Mrs. Cameron, in
particular, was beloved by all who
knew her. The entire county is griev-
ing over the tragedy, and sympathy
from all quarters is being extended
10 the surviving members Of the
Adamson family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
BOY
WRITES OF MEXICO
REUEL MAULE Sees VILLAS
ARMY AND EXPRESSES HIS
DISAPPR0VAL OF MEXICAN
ADJUSTMENTS.

The many friends and especially
the teachers and class of rs, will be
interested in a recent letter from
Reuel Maule, written after leaving
Ell Paso, Texas, where the Barnes
Circus was October "a, 25 and 26.
Just now interest centers around
Ell Paso and Douglas, where this
Payette boy is playing with the Cir
Gus band today, owing to the fact
that q. s. troops are hourly expect
ing to clash with Mexican forces of
General Villa on the border.
When ON the northern U. S. A.
boundary line during. the summer he
had a picture made while standing
under the international Boundary
sign, and made a short trip across
the line unchallenged by the newt
able guard
When on the line at Ell Paso he
crossed the Rio Grande to Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico, which IS the princi-
pal port OF entry on the border. An
international bridge over the river
connects the two cities.
The following excerpts, are taken
from letter dated Oct. 27, Las
Cruces, N. Mex:
II did not have time at all in El
Paso TO write, as was going all the
time. Went over in Juarez Sunday
and saw a bull figH, cost me a
buck bur. got off cheap at that as
some Of them were soaked for two
slcks The way the greasers do is
to charge white people what they
can get and let the Mexicans in for
ahuut~Se cents In their money which
is not quite 20 cents. l got some
Mexican Kale and will send some in
next letter 1t is not worth anything
though as it is Villas. Carranza's is
worth 1u cents on the dollar and
Villas six cents. Villa Is in posses
sion but Carranza is getting ready to
enter Juarez again and he closes
everything, gambling joints and bull
fights, and introduces baseball.
Those dirty greasers will never be
satisfied with that, though. They
want fight, and the way they sit
up in that bull pen and holler at the
way they torture a bull to death
is horrible. l don't want to see an
other very bad but any one that
has never seen one, should pay any
good sum to see one IL he is close
to one. No horses were killed or
out up any in this fight, but they
killed four bulls and used two horses
in two fights. VIII send a folding
post card that win describe one
from start to finish.
Villas army is the most horrible
Guerillas ever looked at Some
little kids in it, twelve years old and
you see some kids with legs shot
off. The bull pen was full OF sol
diers. saw them gambling in the
Monte Carlo and Keno Hall. The
Monte Carlo was full of soldiers,
shells strapped all around them
and guns in holsters. It feels good
to come back and see the U. S.
soldiers on the border with their
neat looking suits and clean appear
ance. There is as much difference
between those two cities as 200 or
300 years. l sent paper, The El
Paso Morning Times to you. 1t is an |
number and they get
one out every year. The 120 days |
Race starts in Juarez, Thanksgiving !
Day"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
WILL MOVE TO PAYETTE.

o. c. Stout, who has been employ
ed in the store of Johnson & Son
for the past three years, has resign
ed and has accepted position with
the Moss Mercantile company, in
Payette, and expects to assume his
new duties about November 10. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout have a host of
friends here who regret their re-
moval from the community.-Fruit
land Banner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
RALPH PARLETTE
MONDAY NIGHT

1t is gratifying to know that the
first number of the Ellison-White Ly-
ceum course which has been secured
for this city will be the engagement
of Mr.. Ralph Parlette, Monday night,
Nov. 8th. AS a guarantee of what
our people may look forward to on
that occasion, we append the follow
ing extract of letter from a cor
respondent at Sfyerton, Colorado:
Silverton, Colo, Oct. 1, 1915.-
Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau, Boise,
Idaho, o,-Gentlemen: Permit me to ex-
press my qualification on the excel
lent lecture by Mr.. Ralph Parlette,
delivered last night in. the school
auditorium. on University of Hard
Knocks. 1t was much appreciated by
the audience, and the Committee
feels that this lecture repaid it for
all the labor in selling tickets and
the future numbers of the
course.
1t certainly was good augury for
the Course to have Mr.. Parlette fniti-
ate it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

The Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers
Association is deserving of credit for
the pains taken the past. week in
selecting, packing and shipping to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition a
large number of boxes OF extra fancy
apples of leading commercial yarie-
ties. These apples are to be enter.
el In competition with the finest
apples in the world and the sslec-
tions and packing was done with an
eye single to making the Very best
display possible under the circum-
stances.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
4 TREAT IN STORE.

w, S. Farris of the SERVER -Farris
Lecture and Study course, has COM
pleted arrangements whereby the1
are to place their work in our COM
munity. 1t is a work for every boy
and girl. mother and father. They
come the week Of the 14th Of Nov
ember, talks to be held at the Bap-
tist church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

Alva Coulter's city delivery team
ran away in the west part of town
Wednesday afternoon, damaging the
wagon and scattering promiscuous
assortment of eatables along Sixth
street. The horses were finally over.
taken somewhere north Of the city
limits. N ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
BY
SANITARY BOARD

Gus Davis, a farmer residing about
three miles southeast of Fruitland,
who has been carrying on the bust
ness of butchering on his farm and
peddling the meat, was hailed before
Justice OF the Peace Wells in this
city yesterday on a complaint filed
by Deputy State Dairy, Food and
Sanitary Inspector D. j. Elrod. charg-
ing him with gross violation of the
sanitary laws. There were several
separate counts upon which the Sani-
tary department sought to convict.
Upon entering plea of guilty Davis
was fined $50 and costs, amounting
IN all to $3.50, which he paid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

Bert Purcell, Fred Wilson and
William Kelley, are three of our
citizens who have added to their
popularity as well as their reputa-
ton as hunters by supplying many
of their Payette friends with fresh
\eAison within the past week. AS
We have the lineup it was two bucks
for Purcell and one buck each for
Wilson and Reiley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

Mr.. w. S. Farris, representing the
Scriver-Farris Lecture and Study
Course, was Payette visitor this
week, arranging for dates in this
city. notice of which will be found
IN today,s papsr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

The many friends of Miss Gladys
Ainey, who has been seriously i'll of
Uphold fever, will be pleased to heaI
that she is now making progress to-
wards recovery.
Mrs. Yount and daughter, Miss
Naomi, mother and sister of Mrs.
John Pearce, left Monday evening
for Columbus, Ohio, where they will
spend the winter.
Councilman George Rezac took the
morning train Tuesday for Portland,
to join Mrs. Rezac& who has been in
a hospital in that city for several
weeks past. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Rezac will be found sufficiently re-
covered to accompany her husband
home.
DR.. John W. FIesher, financial
agent of the Chiidreaf's Home Find
ing and Aid Society Of Idaho, was a
Payette visitor over Sunday, speak
ing in the Baptist efHarch in the
and in ,tAd Presbyterian
at night. Dr. Flesher is en-
gagged in promoting Eork that ap-
peals strongly for the support of an
good citizens. g,&
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
YEoMENl rAtxE NOTICE.

The November meeting VIII be
held in Grange Hse. over Lester's
Secondhand store, Ne second Thurs
day, November ,11ths In place Of the
fourth Thursday, All members are
urSsd to - present. $
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

The managemshts Il the High
School and Alum daakes has ar
ranged to give Fa9ce3every two
weeks. starting Friday. Nov. 18th.
throughout the sea4o4 Hese dances
win be held in thHG%tot Hall and
music will be furnHhJd the VIII,
son orchestra.s Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04

smaller.
If one had to take pick and
shovel and tramp all over the nouns
tasns to find salvation, tho whole
world would be out after it.
The man who says life is just one
damn thing after another hasn't bean
born. Life is just one good think
after another.
Don't worry about the wrinkles In
your face Rub the wrinkles out Of
your heart and you rub them off
your face or turn them into lines Of
hsa6tS, IS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-04
Yours Sincerely,
(Siged) AUGUST FAST.

The Secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A,
F. R. Pargellis, of Reno, Nevada,
writes that their audience was de-
lighted with Parlette's lecture on
Nov 9.