davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
An UnlEind Retort

Alas, the honeymoon was in
deed over! That morning they
had come to words over break
fast, and he departed for the city
in a rage.
As the day passed, he began to
think that perhaps after all, he
had been rather hasty. So, as he
wended his way homeward, he
carried a small but interesting
looking parcel. = To: his amaze
ment, his little wife refused to
take the slightest notice Of it.
and him.
Don't you want to see what's
in my parcel, darlingi" he plead
ed wistfully.
81 expect I can manage to sur
vive not knowing" she retorted
coldly.
"Well," he said playfully, "it's
something for somebody / love
more than all the world
The woman's face lighted up.
"Reallyi". she ssid ssThen I
suppose it's tha1 sielrette &C.,
you've been wanting % long. -
AnSSterh LsGdon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Some Chick Chatter Of Value to
All Raisers.

Well fed is half raised.
Poor feeding kills many chicks
Give no feed for two days after
Matching.
Leg weakness results from lack
of bone-making feed.
The first chick feed should be
a dry mixture Of cracked grains.
Cracked corn, wheat, kaffir and
pinhead oats are all good.
Feed sour milk or beef scraps to
help build muscle, feathers and
bone. One per cent Of bone meal
should also be included in the ra-
ton.
Feed three times a day and no
more, hut add rolled oats to the
chick feed twice a day and stale
bread crumbs, reornbread will
do if there are no rolled oats OH
hand.
Feed finely cut lettuce, onion
tops or other green stuff it the
chicks cannot be allowed to run
on grass, for they must have some
thing of this kind to keep the bow
els working properly.
Poor growth and lack Of thrift
usually indicate something wrong
with the feeding. A few grains
Of sand during the first few days
after Matching help to prepare
the stomach for food later though
the chick il still living on the yolk
drawn into its body just before
Matching.
Commercial ground feed may be
fed or a coffee, grinder may be
used in crack king the grains. New
er feed wet mixtures until the
chicks are at least five weeks old.
Use corn meal that has not heat
ed in sack or bin and place q wire
screen over it in the trough to
prevent it from being scratched
out and wasted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Two Auto Racers Killed

Sheepshead Bay Speedway,
New York, May 13.-Carl' Linn
berg and his mechanician R. Pal
lotti, were killed at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway this after
noon during the running Of the
15O-mile Trophy automobile race.
The accident occurred at the
north bank Of the track when the
racers were turning the four
teenth lap.
The front tire of Limberg's
Delage car burst and the ma
chine struck the rail at the top Of
the wooden bank. Limberg and
Pallotti were hurled over the out
side of the bank and landed 40
feet below.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Chicken Livers.

liver than you in proportion to
weight or food eaten. Then it
follows that they get bilious just
like you do. They are grouchy,
cross, unhappy. Start her liver
and make her happy. Then she
will lay eggs all winter. Come
and get a package of B. A. Thom-
as Poultry Powder. Feed it occas-
ionally. See your hens perk up
hear them sing-look for eggs.
Your money back if it fails.
G. G Rhodes Pharmacy,
29-1M KIM Hess Old Stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

v l'sSt A.ad
AT q meeting Of the board d
education held at the High School
Friday evening the following
teachers were elected for the COM
ing school year:
Principal of the High School
Alphonso Gorrell Of Cedar Coun-
Hty.
Professor Gorrell comes to But
Ter with the highest recommends
tions as an educator. He is 2
graduate Of the Warrensburg
State Normal School and was tor
two years principal Of the Cali
fornia, Mo-, High School. He will
graduate from the Missouri State
University in June.
Franklin School
Lula B. Short, Principal, and
teacher Of Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
/ Elizabeth Kerr, Fifth and Sixth
- f' f.
Grades.
BERTHE Silvers, Third and
Fourth Grades.
Lula Rockhold, First and Sec
ond Grades.
Webster School
Anna B. Shouse, Principal, and
teacher of Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Elsie B. Silvers, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Elizabeth Ewin, Third and
Fourth Grades.
Jessie Ray, First and Second
Grades.
Washington School
L. S. Wright, Principal, and
teacher of Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Leota Ewing, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Teacher for Third and Fourth
Grades yet TO pc Selecteu.
Douglass School
d. w. Boatner, Principal.
Janitors for the various schools
are: High School, Press Orear
Franklin School, Asa Morgan
Webster School, Thomas Frazee
Washington School to be chosen
Douglass School, Dan Crouch.
Three teachers are yet to be
chosen for the High School and
one teacher for the Washington
School.
The board will hold another
meeting Thursday night for the
purpose of passing on applica-
tons for the vacant positions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
THE DEATH RATE FROM
COLO AND DISTEMPER
GREATLY REDUCED
IN THIS COUNTRY

Owing to Splendid Advice, Given
by DR.. Gatchell. the Proni-
nent Veterinarian Of
the West Much
Benefit Has
Been Derived
by the Horse
Owners.
Residents of this country are
greatly indebted to DR.. Gatchell.
With the introduction of G & g
Collie and Distemper Remedy, the
thought of collie and distemper
put fear in the horseman's breast,
but since the general use OF G &
G, this feeling of fear has been
changed to smiles, until collie and
distemper are linked with the
name of G & G as in the order OF
father and son. DR.. Gatchell's re-
markable offer of one SOC bottle
of G & G Liniment, free with one
purchase of G. & G Collie and Dis
temper Remedy still holds good,
and may be had at your local
dealer, Rhodes Pharmacy, Butler,
Mo 31-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
4 Fine Lime Stone Grass Ca&tll
Ranch Sale

& 600 acres in Greenwood county,
Kansas. Good fencing, good
ranch improvements, lots Of fine
diving water. About 100 acres in
cultivation, balance all fine lime
Stone grass, good sod. Il sold in
% days go per acre will buy it.
t6D0O cash. balance time and
tessns to suit. We can suit man
Tor any kind and sized farm or
ranch. Ask for
W.. A. Nelson & Son,
1871 Fall River, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Ralph Warner Parolel.

Among the paroles granted by
Governor Major last week was
me to Ralph Warner Of Bates
!: - 5iilpfy. He was paroled to
6Qfee w. Seeley.
Amer was sent to the peni-
~ for two years for steal
10 wheat which he sold to
afain buyer. He has
snboik six months q hin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Chicken
State University Issues CHECKER
Judging Booklet.

The University Of Missouri has
Just published a bulletin on
Judging Of Chickens" prepared
by H. L. Kempster, professor OF
poultry husbandry, which was dis
tributed during the past week to
members of the junior poultry
clubs. The information is subdi-
vided under headings as follows:
Glasses, combs, colors, breed-shape
and Judging.
How many poultry raisers know
the cross Of their breed. This is
fully explained, and. under combs
the various types are shown by
illustrations. 81
The score card is fully ex-
planned, including cuts for de-
fects. "A table gives the correct
color ofibeaks and eyes Of the var
ious breeds and varieties.
Another table gives the classifi-
cation Of the important breeds to-
gether with color Of akin, weight
Of birds aud kind Of comb each
should have.
Two pages are devoted to terms
used in poultry literature.
Missouri residents, who do not
get copies Of this bulletin through
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
For Sale.

One Mitchell touring automo-
bile in good running order. Cheap.
Phone 499.. Slit >
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Nrtie Yrede fit geras: 9onnutag %. 9ejember 1916.

Sen, 5aB mandes aloiter in ben let
ten Sabren fait auf benz Musfterbe-
etat itano.. Man fam iid oenfen,
BOB oaber audi in bieIen areilen Die.
&offnung auf cine Ienoerung Ser
Gage NIT bober Greuoe begriiBt miro.
gnbli1 bofft man IN ben &reiien
6es gelammten polnii6en Aerns,
oab Die ne1er 8erbdltniiie cine
ourdgreifenoe Menoerung in Oen
bisber bon Der ruiiiiden 8egierung
ourdal1s pernadlaiiigten 9ilonngs=
anItalten fir Sen &ler,ls berbeifiib=
rem merben. @ns Dem @eiagten tit
erli1tli9, baB unter BEN gegebenen
@erb1ltniiien Ser mddtige urO EN-
flubreid)e polntlfe &lerus ant Ser Or
ltrebung Der Mntonomie Elm bobes
Sntereiie ltno a1t6 einen nidt GERM
gen 9lnteil bat. Snsbeionoere Die
oiterrei6iid : ungarii6en 8eborben
baden I'M liioli6en Seile oes beIestea
8olens Sen @iini6en nnb &atiGld-<
gen oes polnilden alerus @ebor ge-
Ibenft. @enn oober oieier bon Der
iebt angebabnten 2oIung befrieoigt
lit, 10 baben oie 3entralmadte oamit
I1on einen 1ebr bebeutenoen grfolg
errei1t neil fir Die groBe Muiie Ser
polniIden acknowledgements eben
Die Gtimme oes Hrieiters Die Stirn=
me @ottes lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

GSmarb $. 2anse, bettider
4edtsaniualt. 2anb. nnb Grbidafts-
Mngelegenbeiten. 601-602 @oore
gniloing, Sci. Grodett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Giienbabn isabrpIan.

z 4 O.. =.
cux.,.A.
g. 4 4a o.. s.oo :.
$50. 6-gon 2areSo ..6:15 nadpm.
gso. 5-gon ct. golls ..:.1:oO norm,
Se>0rten ..........s:so BORN.
yto. 8-Non ct. Xoils $40 dbetDs
so. 1-y@nnibtne Speeiala Don ct.
SoutS ........... 800 nbenoS
abfaurt-
So. 4-genh Bnleltine ..7:15 morger5
SO. 2-.GmIbine Special, na6 ct.
2oliS ............9:15 moraens
SO. sN~aocoI Iab Sohior .....s...
................ Gas nadm.
80. 6-No6 st. Qouis unb Orten an
Der garta &c 300 abet.os
yeo. p m4 o oarsSo. .siU .oa m osa
-
ant.ntt
pns gbrifi .;.....;6:55 nad,m.
..........:.....: 800 BORN.
........D....... $50 nadm.
SO. 4s-oom seruins. nar @onntass
............. 6:45 nber1os
No. 145-gon aerrbille, tdgIi9, aisaes
ox Mo1'n1en Sonrlaas dad aoenOs
Moiu9l U.x n.r
go. 1 r,,a @S,2 R0li'f0n, Mae s.a ',n0 s Cor
%, pnS SgE'pn - oaa uuIam:
No' io-Sed" poulloH un9 st~nl1enorIsn
o.. to:92 doenOs
no. ll-sfa0 y0af''m l''O o snlte 1of,1
1.oo IanIH.
N0. 4 sso.a aerr0iae, n aroo an ,,, Conn
80. i 14s1gla% a serpS1se taa i o a'asoes
ror,,,s,, Gonrtos. s1o narr,
npn'''e1' So'u 'oo 0OliH'
@. 8. e g. n f0mlptIinie.)
antaffI
10. !ul-'SllnIel XinitIeo. pon ken Srs
1nn s,,,,;:. o;,r; 49,, ~, e Sresa.
~ -, c;s.o o.xo' p Sorrs
SO. 7-GhneIaun RON Sem GrIeons
:" 7:2o BORN.
go. 8-GGneuauo. bpn Sci sfio
.........:......:.. 1850 BORN.
NO. y-Sn"1et c1preb' Don zen grs
~ S,,rs.t Grrr.s ro, On, srcr-
80 sepn .en ,,,Jrs
ur-
~uIdutI-
Ro. O1--Sun1ef xtnntfeo. nad3 Snn
:. TTa"asaO uuIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Tarm 8,tl,t Werfamf.

SD babe cine 1ieli eingertdfete
Sarm nur Az Meilen bon Der Sta
ton. lteber 800 @fer beites 5elo-
LAMB; 1876 Mfer in &altur. Gin Ne
berflitb an peifem @aiier fam ie=
ber5eit sur 8etpaiierung benust iper-
oen. SbeunerL Snrmgerdte uno glet,
audi iiber 40 8opf fettes @ieb nit
8oablutt8ul Die gail5e @inrifhl1o
Iebr binig 81 berfaufen. Or. u. u.
@pctb, POI Ipe. s, San @ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Die DeMftge Gage.

8eitere Nad)ribten bon ben
&6mpfen an Der @ren5e Der @ala'
del uno i1 ser 9obruoiha 5eiger
uns, oaB mir es nit einem GENIAL.
tiaen Siege Ser Salfenbapn lder
uno Mafenieniden Grltpepn gu tun
baben, ourd Sen Die &l1iieil tatIad)-
lid aus ser @ala6ei uno Ser 90
bruoida bi1ausgetrieben iino. gnd
an a1toern Stellen iinb bie Ingriffe
Ser &uiien abgeidlaeen. Cont III
nidts @i1tiges paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

Moberner Ndb ttnterriht. 3nlhnei
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eigenen 8Ieis
BEN, Inprpbiereu nno Hdben ge1ehrt.
Ser, fpdhreno Tie lernen. @ir fpreden
9eitfh. She 0spbern Originating
GhppI", 504 Gnroen Ctr. Can Nntus
Mo. Teras. Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28
Comal Springs Nursery
WeerHnbet 1886.

We9tfttDef 1856.
Iir aieben bier ale Gorten Nnaui~
idnl : MrtifeI. fpeIde ii1 fir unier &tiz
ma ei9nen.
Dbfs ltn6 Gdniten > BGlime, Ne5ea,
Stolen, 3ierfr6nder, Smmergriine Hdur
me u1o GtrGa1er, HaImerf, .&upueuDes
tpGdie, Gdmereien 1iitp. 1lniere 80id9riS
ge g~rfabrung fommt mnieren 4arp6en
8lglte.
@ir berfarfen MIR quite @nare, gu
fold nieorigen Ereiier. tpie feIbige 8es
aogen trerDen lam. S1reibt Inn freien,
reidbnltieen Aatalos. NbreRe:
Otto Locke, Rsu 8raunfels, Styas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-28

eamts BE IS. &. q. q. Depot].
Mbfnhrt-
Ip. 6-gah Dem Norben 800 na6m.
SO. 2-Nad Dem Rorben. .9:15 mora.
dnfmnft -
SO. 7 Yom Nor6en. ....8:30 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Norben !. 1905 abenos
g. y. IL e o. tS. & q. R. 0eput.;
Nrftnft -
30. 2-gon Corpus G1rifi rno Garri,
30 Springs ......::b:S0 uddsl1.
SO. 4-Hon gorpus gbrtfH u. 0rofrs's'
bile .EI....... ..1:uV pornI.
Abfahrt -
no. 1-Naey Corpus g6riffi 1890.
.10:30 BORN.
SO. 5-gsad CORPUS gbrifi rno gars
riao Sprinns :. ....10:46 nbertns
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
WANTS BUSINESS MAN.

why not elect a business man p
Is the question propounded by THE
Business Mems Presidential League
of New York, In neatly printed
folder found In our mail this morn
ing. We are told that sin the fifty
years that have elapsed since Abra-
ham Lincoln died, not one of the
eleven Chief Executives Of this colos-
sal business corporation called the
United States has had the slightest
business training or any acquaintance
with the complex, varied, ramnying
and inter-related problems of finance.
production, transportation and world
exchange upon which depend the
welfare and prosperity of the whole
people and of each individual citi-
zen," and it Is proposed that just
once, by way of experiment, We gent
ly, but firmly and positively, set the
whole lot of professional politicians,
horn-blowing orators, briefless law
yers, pretty phrase-makers, theoreti-
cal school-masters and all that sort
on a shelf in the back-woodshed and
put a big, brainy. capable. expert
enced business man, who has done
big things well all his life. in the
chair of the President Of the Unit
ed States"
Well. why keep the country in sus-
pense. Come along, are We going TO
be offered the valuable services OF
Mr.. Du Point, the powder-maker. or
Henry Ford, the "peacemaker'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27

Plans have just been completed fol
the erection of a series of mode
homes In the City of Washington for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
Nation the relationship between good
housing and good health. 1t is said
that Liverpool and other European
cities have tried the experiment with
highly beneficial results Congress
has enacted a law which goes into
effect on July /, 1918, according to
which all the alley dwellings in the
District of Columbia must cease to
be used for dwelling purposes. Mean
while, in order that there may be
accommodation for those who will be
forced to seek new homes in street
houses, there has been organized a
limited dividend company which is
to build houses that will be not
only sanitary, that viii provide not
only abundance of light and air, but
houses attractive enthusiastically
homelike in their arrangements and
containing bath room and provisions
for hot water in place of the old
outdoor closets and hydrants. So
you see. it can no longer be claimed
that Congress is doing nothing for
the people. If the new order of
things results in no greater benefit
than that of eliminating the species
commonly known as the landlord
hog" the movement win be worthy
OF emulation by cities and towns
throughout the land. 1t is admitted
that the kind of houses proposed,
cannot yield the return on the in
vestment that the old houses did,
but they will yield to their owners
a dividend in the form Of satisfac-
ton because of needed work well
done.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27

capturing the first prize. Delicious
refreshments were served at the
close OF the pleasant afternoon.
Owing TO several removals from
the neighborhood, the offices in the
Dist. No. 3, Sunday School are filled
by the following: CISCO Qualls, super.
intendent; Mrs. Dudgeon, asst super
intendent; Ethe Durham, organist;
and Edith Lesh, chorister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emerson ac-
eompanied by T. J. jackson and FAM.
BY took pleasure trip TO Apple
Valley in the Emerson car last Sun
day.
'Wess Emerson and the Daniels
family motored to Mann's creek the
first of the week.
Mrs. A A. Dudgeon entertained her
Sunday School class, the Victors, at
her home last Saturday.
The Dean and Chatelle families
were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Cor
nelson.
Clare Suplee is spending this week
in town with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Zimmerman, Geo.
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sci and E. Parsons and family motor
ed to Boise and attended the"Birth
Of Nation"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27

We would advise tho Payette Val
! Ley Auto Club TO lose no time in get
ting in communication with one
Louis Enricht, of Long Island, who
| is said to have discovered the secret
of chemicals that viii produce a
greenish fluid which, he says, costs
him cent and quarter a gallon
When he wants power for his auto
mobile, he visits the town drug
store, secures few simple chemicals
and mixes them with water. (Presum-
ably Payette water would mix with
chemicals without cloging the carbur-
ator.) The product is said to serve
the same purpose as gasolene, giving
the same power and the same mile
sge per gallon. 1t sounds like joke;
but after talking with Enricht, Henry
Ford said he was satisfied the Long
Island man knew what he was
about and that if the discovery
measures up 20 the inventors claims,
be win buy the formula outright, all
Of which sounds reasonable. But Mr. |
Ford seems to be obliYious TO the
TACT that John D. Rockefeller still
has a few paltry millions that might
ook just as good to Enricht as any
,ther kind of money. We trust Henry
nay beat John d. TO it. however
( We can be given some assurance
hat he will add no ingredient to
he mysterious formula that viii
make it useful only when used il the
FORD car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
North Payette News

Mrs. R. H. Woods was hostess
for the c. L. S. c. at their last meet
ing. Sectional and provincial litera
ture were the subjects discussed. A
review of 'sThe Scarlet Letter" was
given by Mrs. E. Blakesley. The
rendering OF Bryant's @Thanatopsis'
and the old English ballad Chevy
Chase" added much to the after
moons program.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Craven came up
from Weiser Sunday to see how
Spring work was progressing ON their
farm near Crystal
Miss Mammen went to Caldwell
Friday where she expects to visit
her parents until she takes up her
duties at Normal.
Carrie Matteson is visiting her
sister at Council, Idaho.
Miss Baker finished a successful
term of school in Dist. No. 8, and
has returned to Fruitland to spend
the summer with Mrs. Ely.
Mrs. E. G. Trail came down from
the bench Saturday to see her broth
er, Ray Henry, who Is confined to
his bed with pneumonia, at the home
OF E. F. Lattig.
Mr.. w. Matteson of New Plymouth,
Is visiting his brother, Jno. Matteson.
The Merry-go-round held no meet
ing last week because their date con
flicted with the program for the last
day Of school.
Opal Jackson came over from On
tario Saturday night and spent Sun
day under the parental roof
Mrs. R. H. Garland entertained the
L A K club on Wednesday OF last
week Plans were made to organize
a Larkin club On Iowa Avenue. A
contest afforded entertain
msnt for the day. Mrs. L. z. Keeler
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
Little Willow Notes

Sheep shearing is now the order o
the day al the Solosabal ranch. Their.
are several bands of sheep waiting
for their turn to come. This is the
first shearing plant in this valley fol
several years, the one at Holland
Gulch having been moved away sew.
eral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bolton, Mrs.
]. H Ringer and Harold Salisbury
motored to Payette for Easter ser.
vices Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm and daugt
ter also went down to Payette early
Sunday morning, in their car, for
the Easter services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hurst and chill
dren were Payette shoppers Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Stirm, Miss Katherine
Stirm, Mrs. S. Gissel and children,
and Andrew Solosabal were Payette
visitors Saturday, making the trip
in the Stirm car
We were informed that General
Utter and party Of friends from
Boise, motored over Saturday, look
ing over the valley generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Purcell Of
Nutmeg, were at the Solosabal ranch
Sunday morning.
The well drilling at the Walker
ranch has been discontinued until
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
the crop season is over.

the crop season Is over.
Miss Lenora Thornton was a CUES
of Miss Evelyn sldppen several days
last week.
! James McGreEey was up the val
ley last week looking up well drill
ling.
That the Little Willow Irrigation
system seems almost a certainty js
almost beyond ones belief, but we
do hope TO see this move On to a
completion for If ever there was a
people who tried to get along and
do things il is surely the people on
Little Willow Give us water for irri-
gation and we have one Of the best
valleys in Idaho. We have the right
kind Of people too, for they have
proven themselves to be "gtayers'
in every sense of the word.
Miss Evelyn Skippen was a caller
at the r. Y. Currin ranch last week.
We viii make an effort next week
to have the acreage of small grain
which has been put in this spring.
We know II will sum up total of
several hundred acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Drinkwine were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Coats.
County Commissioner Carl Giesler
was up the valley from Payette in
his car Sunday afternoon One thing
sure, our roads are in fine condition
now and the representative of the
County Commissioners can make
report TO that effect One or two
miles of the valley road should be
graveTed, then it would be ready
for the auto the year round
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
HOME TRADING IS THE
LIFE OF THE TOWN.
Guard the Home Dollar
BY TRADING
WITH THE
HOME MERCHANT
ssssss.ss.sssssssssss.s.....susn..s.s.s.st...s.

II we had no other convincing
proof of the statement that the
East is fairly swamped with money
as a result of European war orders,
the fact that all the shows are head
ing in that direction this spring,
would be enough That species OF
bird always migrates towards the
good summer feeding grounds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-04-27
OLD GRANDFATHER
RETURNS TO TEDDY.

Editorial In New York Tr1bune)
Colonel Roosevelt and no pussy
footing"i
The Tribune likes this candidate
and this issue.
1t regards Senator Root, it's favor
lite so long as he had a chance OF
nomination, as now practically elimi'
mated. 1t cannot interpret any more
hopefully the failure OF the oxygen
treatment" which his candidacy re
ceived. In the shape of the manifesto