davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
HAS INSPIRED
GREAT ARTISTS
Subject of the Resurrection A.
ways One That Has Called
Forth Their Best
Efforts.
TIME christian artist. about the
fouflh century, when he made
his first hasitatiup sfampta ~

BOuE S7uTlStldn drClbt, ABOUT tine
foufsh century, when he made
his first hesitating tempts tc
treat the subject of Easter
carefully refrained from showing
the risen Lord at the moment OF
resuscitation. With a proper rever
ence for the Scriptures. he refused to
show what they did not reveal He de-
picted an empty tomb, watched by the
Roman guard, or visited by the holy
women. A sarcophagus in the Lateran
museum simply shows labarum, or
Roman standard, under which the
keepers are fast asleep. Even the tomb
Is only suggested. The Louvre has a
bas-relief in silver-gilt which formerly
belonged to the Abbey of st. Denis,
where we see an angel showing the
Savior's empty tomb to the two Marys.
A more realistic representation Is
Thomas touching the Savior's wounds,
which may be seen upon an early sar-
cophagus, preserved in the church Of
st. Celso at Milan.
This chaste reserve, which was con-
tCAt W uCplCl Ouly WudL WAS Q6bCTlDoQ
by the Gospel narrative, was main
tanned by Christian art until the thir-
teenth century, when, under the influ-
ence of the Renaissance, men began to
paint the actual resurrection itself,
with : conscious striving for dramatic
effect. There is an early representa-
tipn which shows the upper half of the
Savior's body appearing above the
grave, and also a representation of his
appearance to Mary Magdalene, by
Duccio of Siena (1255-1319), who,
with Giotto of Florence, first attempt
ed to find a new artistic formula In
the observation of life 1t is to Giotto
that we owe our first representation
of the resurrection. In small picture,
which formed one Of series of panel
decorations upon a press for sacred
vessels, in the sacristy of St. Croce,
Florence, now in the Florence acad-
envy, he shows US the risen Christ,
lightly standing with the cross and
banner of victory in his right hand,
upon the heavy slab which covers the
still closed tomb. The angel does not
appear, but the Roman guards are
sleeping beside the tomb. The Saviors
feet barely touch the tomb and the
whole impression is that OF an ethereal
body, no longer subject to the physical
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
Remember Jensen can weld al
most anything you can break. 9t3.
SCIENTIFIC BREEDER.

Peter Genoway, Scientific Breeder,
Will stand this season his Registered
Gray Percheron Stallion and Milan
Davis Registered Shire Stallion.
which won first prize at Paystte
Horse Show in 1914. VIII be at Milan
DAVIS ranch on the bench, Monday
and Tuesday afternoon; Patton's
ranch on Little Willow, Wednesday
afternoon; Moore ranch at Crystal.
Friday afternoon; Payette, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. No busi-
ness on Sunday. 9-t7-1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
RISE TO new LIFE
Assurance of Immortality to All
Those Who Have Died
With Christ.
TIME resurrection of Jesus signals
victory-victory for himself, vic

"HE resurrection of Jesus signal
victory-yictory for himself, vic
tory over death, over his enc
mics, over all timid and doubtinI
souls-and establishes the efficiency o
the atonement, the seal of Gods approx
al, the integrity of his teaching and tn
assurance of immortality. In this lif
he brought life and Immortality t.
light" Upon this historic fact Of tn,
resurrection of Jesus is based tn,
whole of our Christianity. If no resur
rection, there is no immortality; there
is no forgiveness; there is no reality
to testimony, and no hope of immortal
ity-and no word of truth regarding it
Easter day is a victory over doubt
darkness and death.
/ We older children grope our way
From dark behind. to dark before,
And only when our hands we lay
Dear Lord. in thine, the night is day,
| And there is darkness nevermore.
In his victory-in his triumphant
life-the life of one who was dead but
lives forevermore, we feel that he does
reach downward to our sunless days.
when faith is small and hope fingers,
and takes our hands of prayer and
makes us feel his light.
Thou madest death; and 10, thy foot
Is on the skull which thou hast made;
Thou art just.
Somehow we feel that here we have
the browning demonstration of his d.
vine Sonship and Messiahship. THAT
no n GOd - for
never man spake like this man." and
his victory was signaled by his enc
mics, Behold, the whole world has
gone after him" He was never so uni
versally and essentially popular as he
is this hour
You never really lived till he came
into your life. De Quincy scented the
true vision: 81 will walk abroad; old
griefs shall be forgotten I shall wash
the fever from my brow. I shall be
unhappy no longer
So do we, dying to sin, rise to new
ness of life.
Dying with Christ, dying to all I'M
holy desires, unworthy motives, i'm
pure thinking, base ideals, vulgar hab-
its, to all hatred and malice, jealousy
and envy, bitterness and evil speaking,
pride and conceit; dying with him to
these, we rise to newness of life. Ev-
erything changes.
Something went out to our temple
house, that inner sacred sanctuary,
and something else has been put in.
New loves, new passions, new ideals,
new purposes, new and glorious per-
sonality, the glorious crown of all crea-
ton, reigns in triumph. The things
you once loved you do now hate, and
the very things you once hated you do
now love. Everything has actually
changed, and the psychology of it is
perfect and the victory logical and nat
ural Life is now worth while.
There are new men and women;
souls that live as if ne sat in the seat
beside them, walked through the Office |
and out into the street, a real COM |
panion.
He leaves his command: Walk as |
of light. Then shall thy light |
break forth as the morning, and thine |
obscurity be as the MONDAY, and will |
guide thee continually, and make thee |
to ride upon the high places of the
earth" Victory is ours in this victori-
ous king.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
Joy Cometh With Easter.

Even stern old Martin Luther
couldn't refrain from a hymn of Joy
on Easter morning; and today Joy
surges in the hearts of all of us as the
gay Eastertide with its lilies and col
ored eggs and bunny rabbits and new
clothes is here
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
The Savior's Teachings.

It is said of Jesus that he brought
life and Immortality to light" That
he brought life to light we know. Life
is more abundant, vastly richer for
his influence than it ever was before.
1t is also true that he brought immor-
tality to light in way the world had
never known it before.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their spring bazaar Satur-
day, April %, in the room east OF
the Fruit Growers Bank. Aprons, pill
low cases, fancy articles, bulbs, cook
ed food and tea towels, will be on
sale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE: Two and one-haif
acres full bearing Prune orchard, ad-
JOINING city limits OF Payette, in
line condition. Price and terms Tea
sonaDle.-Wnl Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

The Ladies Aid of the Church of
God Will hold a cooked food sale,
saturday, April 18th, at the INDIE
penuent Meat Market.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
Natural Home of the Lily.

Without venturing into the vexed
question whether the Harisii went
from Japan to Bermuda, or vice versa,
no one will contradict the statement
that it is on British soil, the disinte-
grated coral Of Bermuda, that It
thrives best
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

T LIES bear message at the Easte,tae.
IL BoqO your heads and listen 10hat their petals may confae.
Heads a-noaairg, all a-th,o6bing aOiM peau st,ong
Stems 0qaave,, quite suscoTve to the bursting song;
lust forgetting t0r moment eue,ytding beside,
Liften to their challenge at the Ea5te'1ias
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

TENANT WANTED: For my place
one mile north Of Payette. Small
buildings and Is acres, part hay. AID
dress P. o. Bob 3. 12-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE: Yellow Dent seed
corn, hand pIckea.-G. u. Arment,
Fhone 25l-r2. loft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

l would exchange a team of work
horses for good mich cows.-G. W..
Lattig. 14-t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

WORK WANTED; Can cook, work
with team or do any kind of ordi-
nary labor. Inquire at Togo's res
taurant. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

BRING your cracked Cylinders. We
can weia Lnem.- Jensen machine
snop. s-t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

LOST: On North 9th street or
Lovers Lane" a duck coat Finder
please leave at this office. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

Attend the big dance Saturday
night, IN Gortons hall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20
M. w. A.

he Modern Woodmen OF America
eI The second Wednesday OF each
.ou at . +. M
Grange Hall, over Testers Second.
land Store.
Visiting neighbors welcome at al
meetings.
Assessments can be paid at GeisleT
ros Store.
G. w. GIEsLER. Clerk.
b} AXIS EMS. Consul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

Easter lilies softly swinging
IN the breezes gently singing.
Echoes sweet their bells are ringing.
At Eastertide.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

e. 3. HOLMES
Dentist
| Rooms over Fruit Growers Bank
| PAYETTE IDAHO
.+5'++++++++$++ ++++
r. L. SHAW
Attorney
NOTARY PUBLIC
~'+-r - 80 4s<%+++~+ 81 So ~ = = = + Z.
g. s. HURo o. v. S.
Asst. State Vet
Vete rfnsr lans
PAYETTE IDAHO.
=. II. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office In Payette National Bank
Building over Postoftice
~~>~<>4>$~~~<~~~<<\%%<>%&4
{. b. Scattsruay o. M. Van Duyn
scATTERDAY & VAN pUYN
Attorneys and counseliors
Rooms 2, 8 and 4, Little Bldg.
Caldwell. Idaho.
<*f++r+++++++.A +*+sr++++~+-
L. N. LYON
Attornsy-at-Law
Notary Public-U. 8. Land Comlnis-
aioner.
Rooms 8 & 10 First National Bank
Building
PAYETTE. IDAHO.
+ i + : r. + ID i. - + + +++a*+++
NORRIS G. HUMMER
Rooms 1.2-3
First National Bank. Building.
Atrorney-at Law
.~~~S~~~o~~~cS~
10. - T,N..
Osteopath
Office in Coughanour Building.
= T"r|.Ts.TSz'rss 49, rTTTrrx
WAN ED: 10 rent an incubator.
leave WORD at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

WAsHoE LODGE, NO. %.
A. =. q A. NJ are held In the Ma
sonic hall In tho Thurston-C Creighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening Of each month. All sojournins
Master Masonis are fraternally invit.
Cd to DO present.
r. L. SHAW. ". n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-20

Osteopath
Office in Coughanour Building,
sTTT--r..-s7.-ss r.,sSsr x.s.rrrrTa,rx
WAN ED: 10 rent an incubator
Leave WORD at This oItice.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

paying more attention to sanitary con- ditions and ventilation in their live stoek-housing quarters.
 At this time of the year many farm
 CTS are looking forward to the winter
 months and are building new barns
 which will provide them with the best
 possible means of housing their cows
 and horses in quarters equipped in
 such a way that healthful conditions
 may be maintained without excessive labor. Those who have found the wis dom of feeding ensilage have usually had their new silo constructed and filled on the site of the proposed barn.
 The favored structure is a combina-
 tion dairy and horse barn such as is shown in the illustrations.
 This particular structure is 36 feet
 in width by 60 feet in length and fur
 nishes stabling for 24 cows and seven horses. It is designed according to the latest practice in farm-building ar- chtecture. The width is based upon the proper size of stalls for the cows, together with correct allowance for feed and litter alleys. Since the horse stalls are placed erossways of the barn
 they do not enter into the determina- tion of width. Eight feet of clear head room is allowed over the COW stalls, and nine feet over the horse stalls.
 These values are based upon what is
 considered correct from a standpoint of ventilation.
 The whole foundation is of concrete with footings and piers reaching down
 to solid ground, below frost level, and firmly embedded to prevent settling. When the now above the stables is
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Federal wardens to Aid.

The State Game and Fish Commis. sion has completed arrangements with federal game authorities for the patrelling Of Big Lake. Mississippi county, in a government reservation. The government will pay two ward ems to guard the lake and the state commission will furnish motor boat and pay their expenses. One of the wardens will be Arthur Thomas Of Litte Rock The other appointment has not been announced.
 The commission is also planning to buy house boat. self-propelled. with accommodation for six game wardens. The boat will be taken to districts where the wardens are operating, to provide quarters in uninhabitated dis- triets where food and lodging are diff fieult to obtain or where residents are hostile Several motor boats will he furnished the wardens to operate from the house boat. The commits sion will meet October 13.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
COURT ADVANCES
 BLEDSOE HEARING
ACCEPTS STATES PETITION AND GIVES SUPERINTENDENT A
 MONTH TO REPLY.
RULING ON CAPITOL CASE
Suit Instituted By Caldwell 6 Drake, Former State Capitol Contractors, Against State Capitol commis-
 sion Was Dismissed.

Little Rock The Supreme Court advanced on the docket the case involving the ten ure of office of Superintendent E. r Bledsoe of the State Insane Asylum. It was set for October 16. The court gave attorneys for Dr. Bledsoe four weeks in which to file their reply to the states brief and set the case for submission on the same date.
 The state board of control is en- deavoring to remove Dr. Bledsoe.
 J. E. Hickey, the Fort Smith liquor dealer, must pay fine assessed against him at Fort Smith for con tempt of court. He violated an in junction issued under the Woods nuis- ance act Hickey appealed to the Supreme Court, but failed to file brief The Supreme Court affirmed the decision and dismissed the case for that reason.
 The suit instituted by Caldwell &s Drake, former state capitol contrac- tors, against the state capitol commits sion and decided in favor of defend. ants, was dismissed on application of Caldwell & Drake. After losing in the Supreme Court the contractors asked for writ of error to the Unit ed States Supreme Court. It was this feature of the case that was ended
 The controversy between the state and contractors is now being arbitrat- ed by a special commission credited by the Legislature.
 The controversy between the state and contractors is now being arbtrat- ed by a. special commission credited by the Legislature
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
ENGINEER PARKS OF PINE BLUFF HAS FILED PLANS AND SPE.
 ClFIcATIONS.
WILL BE so MILES LONG
Proposed Road With Other Roads Which Will Cross It at Intervals Will Open the Entire Eastern
 Part of the County.
Newport.

4NON pOl The eastern part of Jackson county, which has shown more increase in population and more improvements of permanent nature than any rural section in the county, will form an- other improvement district within a few weeks to build 39 miles of road running through five of the richest townships of the county where much drainage work has already been done and more projected.
 Enginer w. J. Parks of Pine Bluff has just filed the plans and specifica- tions of the proposed improvement with the county court and the peti- ton is being circulated and freely signed by property owners whose land will be taxed for the improvement. The proposed highway, with other roads which will cross it at intervals, will open the entire eastern part of the county and make it accessible at all seasons of the year The land ;n that part of the county has already more than doubled in value during the past F months on account of drainage and road work being promot- ed and built for that section All of that part of the county, with the ex- ception of Cache River bottoms, is above overflow and most of the land will produce crops equal to White River bottom land, which at present sells for from $10O to $50 per acre.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

not be content with knowing what is to be done today, but he must know what follows tomorrow and the next day and the next. Farming is every day becoming less and less an 'easy- go-lucky" life, suitable for the man who is too lazy to do anything else, and it is becoming a systematic busi- ness requiring careful planning and alert attention to details.
 The modern farmer has already rec ognizezd the fact that he cannot work without the tools of his trade, and he has set about finding the best way to do the man ytaskS of farm life with the minimum expediture of manual effort. The result is expressed in the many farm implements and devices which have during recent years been placed upon the market. Time which may be saved by the use of machinery is time which may be devoted to more careful planning and the establishment of more perfect organization in the system of management which governs the farm work.
 Not only is the creative genius of the farmer directed toward the inven- tion and improvement of machines to help him in his daily work, but he is called upon to work out the proper de- sign and arrangement of farm build ings which will keep pace with the modern methods of farming and the latest practice in ventilation and sani- tation. It is true that every farmer cannot be an inventor, but it is the farmer in general whose needs are re- Sponsible for the effort which is made to produce these Improvements, and his suggestions are very often the en- bodiment of the ideas which make them possible.
 All progressive farmers who realize that this call is being made upon their ability to produce the Improvements necessary for the advance of modern methods in farming, even though they cannot offer anything themselves, are affected by the spirit of the thing. They are alert to see that which is beneficial and they are enthusiastic in their adoption of the new ideas which they consider steps in advance.
 Even the farmers who own only small tracts of land are finding use for the latest types of harvesting ma chinery, gasoline power for pumps and other devices requiring moderate amounts of power, gas and other light ing systems, hot and cold water in their houses, and all sorts of modern barn equipment. They are replacing their older buildings for new ones of the more modern type and they are
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Nomination Fees In.

The state treasurer's office is busy handling nomination fees for candI- dates in the general election. The fees are payable to the county treas urers, but most candidates remit tho entire amount to the state treasurer to be apportioned to the counties. The fees are as follows: State offices and presidential electors, 50 cents for each county, or s9750; state district offices, $S for each county in the dis trict; congressional candidates, $10 for each county in their districts County nominees pay their fees to the county treasurer.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Incorporation Matters.

The Scott Street Realty Company of Little Rock, capitalized at $60000, filed similar articles. The corpora tors are c. c. Rose, U. H. Lyon and c. T. Evans The company is a branch of the Rose-Lyon Hardware Company of Little Rock
 The Joseph Plantation Company of Paragould, capitalized at $20,e00, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The corporators are: Letta Joseph, Alvin Samuel IT, win Wolfe and c. M Reid.
 The Planters Warehouse Company of Jonesboro, capitalized at S5,000, filed articles of incorporation. The corporators are W. s. Robers, J. ?. Whidden and E. l.. Westbroke.
 The Little Rock Marble and Gran ite Company, capitalized at $10,000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The incorpo- rators are J. E. Matthews, s. E. Matthews and Lena Matthews.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

filled to the peak, great weight is added to the building and this neces- sitates the construction of q good un- derpinning which will keep the build ing square and plumb and will prevent cracks in the concrete work. The en- tire floor is made of concrete, with gut terS and managers formed in it for the COW stalls. The proper slope is giv- en all standing floors, and the feed alley floor is raised slightly above these.
 The equipment of the barn is such as will eliminate all possible manual work in doing the chores. Silage is taken in a feed carrier down the feed alley to the managers, on either side, from the small feed room at the end of the alley. A hopper is provided in the feed room so that the material is loaded directly into the carrier with out extra handling. This carrier is also used to take feed to the horse managers from the chute. Litter is talk en on two tracks from the litter al- leys directly to the manure spreader or to the manure pile at the silo end of the barn. Feed and litter carriers are a great help to the farmer and they may be arranged in many ways to greatly aid in establishing sys tematic method of maintaining sani- tary conditions.
 The final point of importance in the design of this barn is the ventilating system. The value of good ventilation In a dairy and horse barn can hardly be overestimated. It is not only of prime importance in keeping the live stock in the best of health, but it even goes SC far as to effect the amount of feed which is required to maintain the stock Foul air, robbed of it's oxygen content, is not effective in keeping the temperature of the animals I'D to the normal value which is required for good health, and as a result the cattle and horses must eat more food to bring up the temperature of their bodies. Three sheet-steel ventilators gre used in the system installed in this barn. The central ventilator is used exclu- sively for the ventilation of the rnow Each of the two end ventilators is con- nected to two foul-air passages. These passages are carried down the four corners of the barn to the stables. Fresh air is guided into the barn Tn such way that it is liberated at the center near the heads of the animals. This is the only correct systep- of barn ventilation. Air which is aI- lowed to float aimlessly around in a barn will soon become stale and eom- terminated.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Roads To Be Sued.

The Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion notified M. P. Huddleston of Paragould, prosecuting attorney of the Second judicial district, to file in- formation against the Cotton Belt, Frisco and Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern railroads for failing to com ply with an order of the commission requiring them to file plans for a union depot at Blytheville before September 15. The order was issued last July and the plans were to be submitted August Is. An extension of 30 days was later granted. No appIi- cation for further extension had been filed with the commission.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Saves Neuro's Life.

Governor Hays commuted to life Imprisonment the death sentence of Jesse Williams, negro, of Mississippi county, the last person in the death cell at the penitentiary. The last white men in the cell, Henry Woods and Joe McCowan, had their sem tences commuted last week. Wil- Hams killed another negro. The gov ernor issued proclamation reliey- ing Lute B. Stone of Ouachita county of paying $10 fine for gaming.