davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
they WERE WELL MATCHED.
Why tn Ramseys Were Like Old dee
Murehison's Team.

Why tn Ramseys Were Like Old dee
Murchison's Team.
1T seems strange that the Ramseys
should have married each other" said
Mrs. Pilman.
Strange? Not at all. my denrw re-
piled her husband. They are well
mated -as well mated as old Joe MUIR
chlson's horses were"
Il don't know anything about Muir
chison's horses" said Mrs. Pilman.
but / know thai Mr.. Ramsey IL big
and handsome and indoIent, and Mrs
Ramsey is always at work and II
thrifty into the bargain
THAT benrs out what l say, my
dear" said her husband LET me ex-
plain. In that remote ana dark ages
period of my life before I knew you
they offered prize at the annual fair
for the best matched pair of agricul-
turni horses. There were some beau
fies brougi0 n, 30 that everybody
iaughed when old Joe Murchison came
driving along sreat handsome, slow
moving horse harneSsed with wiry.
pcrhWn1 little beast that took two
nteps - ~ zig fellows a..
4 :; EA4ta - nnely naatched pairr
Iollnck 3Shouted.
sabqy Der asfxpd Joe compla-
cnntI1s So they BET me best matched
~ = ne county! Oness within to do
~ ~ work an elore w1llin, ~
n1leNldt = EXCHANGE 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
VIEWPOINT OF THE ENEMY.

We always scan the liquor papers
with interest and growing satisfaction.
They indicate from the viewpoint Of
the enemy the very encouraging adj
vance Of the temperance march. and
the reports from their watch towers
strengthen our faith and increase our
courage. What is meant for a note Of
warning to the liquor interests comes
as q word Of cheer to the teetotalee.
Indeed. II 1t were not that we object to
supporting the liquor trade by sub
scribing for Its periodicals., we should
say to every anti-liQuor man and
woman, especially to the weakened
among US, take o liquor Journal"
Their news columns and their editorial
writings do not minoe words when II
comes to setting forth the situation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
Special Showing of
First Door South of
Moss Nero. Co.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Twenty-Five acre fruit and garden
ranch; 20 acres in bearing apples
acres suitable for garden, grain OF
peas. One and one-half miles from
town. Inquire of VIM. Maule. 5tf
sSSSSSSSSySSSSSSSSsSvSSSsx
NOTICE OF TIME
SET FOR HEARING
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CANYON, STATE OF
IDAHO.
In the, matter of the estate of Elmer
e. Hunter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in the above
entitled court In the above entitled
estate. by The Payette National
Bank, corporation, of Payette,
Idaho, praying for an order requiring
q. s. Thurston, the administrator of
said estate, to execute a conveyance
as such administrator of the follow
ing described real property, situated
in Canyon County, State Of Idaho,
to-wit; The undivided one half inter-
est in and to. the Northeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter OF the
Southeast quarter of section 35,
Township s North. Range West of
the Boise Meridian, except the right
of-wayi Of the Payette Valley Railroad
and the Sugar Beet Dump described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the said above
described tract of land, and running
thence West $50 feet; thence South
so feet; thence East 900 feet; thence
North 100 feet to the place of begin
ming; together with lateral and
waste ditch rights thereunto belong
Ing, ON the grounds that said prop
erty was agreed in writing to be
transferred To the assignor Of said
by said decedent.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ng Of said petition has been set for
February 25th, 1918, at the hour Of
'wo (2) o'clock P. M. of said day at
he courtroom of said court at Cald-
veil, Idaho, when and where all
'arties Interested may appear and
contest the granting of said petition.
Dated this oath day Of January,
916.
FRANK E. MEEK,
Clerk of said Probate Court. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
CHURCH OF GOD.

Sunday School 10 a. m. Harry Fac,
ham, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. N. y. n
Parsons, President.
preaching every Sunday at II A.
M. and 1880 P. N.
You are welcome to all OF our
services Come and bring your friend
and worship With us.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
CONSERVATION OF CITIZENSHIP

In this day and age we are study.
Ing conservation from all its different
angles and know of no conservation
30 necessary as to conserve tho young
men who are to grow up and to take
their places In the affairs of state and
nation. No young man can start out
in life handicapped by even the mod
crate use Of liquor and mako . suo-
oess. and / believe that for tho best
interests Of the future Of our country
we should have prohibition both In
state and nation.-Governor Hanna Of
Nneth nakntA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.

Valuable vacant government land
open for entry in this County, Let
us send you township plat show.
ing names of present entrymen and
vacant tracts open for filing. Write
Inter Mountain Map Co., Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
aAruRpAY MIGHT DANCE.

There Is a dance every Saturday
night in the Gorton Hall, for every
body to attend. A new lively orches-
ira Under entirely new management,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
L. M. LYON

L. M. LYON
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public-.U. s. Land Commas-
sioner.
Rooms 9 & 10 First National Bank
Building
PAYETTE. IDAHO.
s..s.s.ss :.Es.EssE ..sEF####*+*4$
M. w. A.
The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet the second Wednesday of each
month at s p M.
Grange Hall, over Testers Second
hand Store.
Visiting nelghbors welcome at an
meetings
Assessments can be paid at Geisler
Bros. Store.
C. w. GIEsLER. Clerk.
HENRY CARSTENS. Consul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
Residence Phone 50K
s~~~~~~~S~>~~~
RApTiST CLIIPcL

s~~~~~~~e~>~~%
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A. Id.
Preaching IL A. M. and 8 P. M.
B.Y.P.U. Sunday evening O'Clock.
Prayer and Praise Wed. 8 P. n.
B.Y.P.U. business meeting and
social the first Monday evening Of
each month.
Our Ladies Aid meets the first
and third Thursday afternoon of sac
month; and our Woman's Mission
circle meets the last Thursday after
noon Of each month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24
Stated Mestlh,

WASnOE LODGE, NO. 20.
A. Y. & A. M. are held in tbs Ma
sonic hall in the Thurston-Crighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening OF each month. All sojoarnins
Master Masons are fraternally invis.
sd to be present.
VIM. cARsTENs, WIN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24

kConducted by the National Woman'k
Christian Temperance Union.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-24

FRANK E. MEEK,
Clerk ot said Probate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MANY.TIME HEIR SUES AGAIN
George II. Robinson Seeks TO Admin
lister 100000 Inheritance

George Hyatt Robinson, formerly a
broker. whose principal troubles have
come through his inhcritances, again
viii be in the Supreme Court to-mor-
row. this time with demand that he
be appointed administrator Of the es-
tate Of his aunt. Miss Augusta Hyatt
whose fortune Of 100000 he inner
tied. Robinson. who also received
100000 from the estate of his moth
or. is contesting the will Of Miss Julia
Gillendcr. a cousin, who left about
100000.
Robinson has been known a a
spender. His aunt died in a sanator-
INN for the insane and twice he mas
been the subject OF sanity proceed
inqs. being declared Competent IN one,
the report Of the referee IN the other
not having been filed. II is because
of this that r, b,nson has not been
appointed administrator
In his petition to the. court yester-
dav Robinson said that the SiOO'0OU
estate of his aunt had deprecated
10 1872. o37, according TO the report
OF !. Townsend Burden, temporary ad-
ministrator.
Robinson hypothetical much Of the
estate that was coming 10 him from
his mother before he received 1T. ne
explained that by saying that ne DID
IL nine wears ago. when he was only
tweuty-one years old, and that he had
lost heavily in a mining enterprise
The reference TO determine his abil-
ilv 10 take care Of his aunts estate
which began in 1912 and has not been
determined. he said, "has degenerated
into q farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

the wall. krauss drew her toward him.
He then carried Rita across the inter
yeuing space.
The flames slowly consumed the in
terror Of the building, finally bursting
through the roof. After a halt-hour
battle the fremen succeeded IN con
fning the fire 20 the boarding house.
which was damaged to the extent OF
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
He s0ved yours,
but
THOSE total strangers at the night
are covered with envy. Help

THOSE. total strangers at the right
are covered with envy. Help
less, they must stand and
watch your newsdealer dip down be-
hind his counter and bring up your
Tribune. And not two minutes ago
he told them he had no more 1rib-
unes! OF course it's because you
had told him to save your copy, but
still, there ought to be enough Trib-
unes for all, oughtnt there? How
would you feel some morning in
strange neighborhood if a newsdeal-
err who didn't know you should re-
fuse you your Tribune? Obviously,
the only thing to do is to discover
these newsdealers who are sold out.
Well do the rest if you will help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The swing from window with the bed
clothes rope
Mile Rita Zslmsni member of the
Russian ballet
George Murray. an actor, husband OF
Laura Murray, burns.
Mrs. Mary Nonfort, sprained back.
James Moore, an acrobat, burns.
Mrs, Mary Meyers, seventy-six years
old, shock
Investigation Under Way
How the fire otarted is a matter i'm
vcstigators have pot determined The
blaze originated IN the basement. how
ever. and shot upward through the
broad stairways, feeding on the wood
work, with the speed Of prairie FIRE
When the occupants awakened, the
stairways were chimneys Of flame.
Every avenue Of escape, except such as
acrobats' wits and skill could impro-
wise, was cut Oft.
\ bellboy at the Claridgc Hotel first
saw the fire and turned in the alarm.
Spectators cav the whtie-clad figure
Of woman huddlcd on the ledge of 4
fifth story window In the background
we're the flames. Fremen from Truck
"a worked 10 reach their ladders 20 the
window.
Look on the roof" some one
shouted.
A hundred pair Of eyes picked up the
figure Of man, head downward and
with arms outstretched in midair. II
seemed descending slowly through the
smoke toward the frantic woman. An
other glance and a second man was per-
Ceivcd, holding the other by the ankles.
The outstretched hands swept the
woman from the ledge and carried her
20 the roof The woman was Mrs.
Laura Murray and her rescuers were
her husband and James Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Thief Busy While Aero
bats and Others Risk
Lives i'm ReScueS
THEATRICAL FOLK
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Claridge and Astor Pa
irons See Actors Wife
Saved by Human Chain

While serobsts, fremen and volun-
49, ,sssuers risked their lives 70 save
,..-,s,es and others trapped by fire IN
theatrical boarding house at l55
w.., Fortv-fourth Street yesterday
uor,irr some thief endowed with un-
r,r,l presence Of mind risked his life
4, orescue" moro than $500 worth Of
;,ue'rv from the burning building.
NJ. Jane Blalock, lessee Of the
tru5,nr. discovered, after the FIRE was
og, that $4,000 worth Of jcwelry, which
che had secretcd under her pillow, was
Kissing. William Hale also reported 70
,s, rol,cc that watch and ring, valued
q, slg5. we've taken from his rom.
On Washfnctous Birthday last fire
visited tbe roomine house, an oldtime
mansion. and five persons persisted be-
cause there were no fire escapes. There
.,Il arc no fire escapes, and only the
daring or rcscuers prevented fatalities
yesterday
Tn, building is owned by May Irwin,
~. comedienae. At the Office Of the
Fire Commissioner it was stated that
Miss Irwin could not be forced 20 put
=, fire. ESCAPES, as only thirteen rooms
/, the house Vere occupied ss bed
,oons. The law requires emergency
,rits only where fifteen or more rooms
arc so utilized.
Hotel Guests See Rescues
As flames inside lighted up the old
house Ike jscs-o'lsntern and the
,sa8ovs cas-, from blazing windows did
ebs.t dance on the lawn below tense,
,sr.red spectators stood in the street
or leaned from windows OF the Cla-
rdee and Aston hotels and watched a
,rsc.aeulsr series Of escapes in yester-
days dawn.
Acrobsts tumbled from windows and
landed lightly on the ground below; q
trsDeze performer flew through the arr.
,lirc,rr 20 a bedclothes rope made fast
m tie cash Of a fourth floor window.
A fame caught the knotted blankets
They parted, and the athlete was
sprsuled ON the ground, injured
though not seriously.
a human chain. let down from the
roof. lifted d woman from a window
and drew her through fire and smoke
40 safety above. Firemen and volun-
teers on sealing ladders carried hyster-
zeal actresses from window sllls and
cornices 90 places Of security.
The Injured
Twelve persons suffered injuries
which demanded the attention OF sur
reors and i've Of them were taken 10
the Polytechnic Hospital. They are;
Nr Jane Blalock, burns Of body
serious.
Miss Mary Hslmon, burns Of legs,
face ard chest.
Mrs. Laura Murray, burns Of face and
arms.
Robert, her son. twelve years old.
burns of face and body.
Nr, Mary Wsntworth, wrenched
ankles
Others, who were treated by surgeons
and taken Goo the apartments of friends
arc:
John Sturgeon, an acrobat, who did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Mrs. Blalock Falls

In attempting to leap from a third
floor window 20 the back extension Mrs.
Blalock and her husband fell, she re-
ceiyng slight injuries. Mrs. Mary
Wentworth. who followed them, also
fell
Abraham Krauss. chauffeur, leaned
from a third floor window in l53 West
Forty fourth street and Fitted Mrs.
Cecilia Zalmani and her daughter Rita
member Of the Russian Ballet, from
the window Of their room. lie strad-
died the window ledge, and while Rita,
from her side, held her mother close tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SUBSTITUTION

SUBSTITUTION
n veIatiop--will you help " N save you
from %? Tell Us the names Of those news.
dealers who are sold out ~ Tribunes be
fore 10 A. ~ There's a practical evidence
Of gratitude available a. the following
table shows
For names 81 Newsdesi,rs sold oct Of
The Tribune before 10 A. NJ
name. Daily or Sunday Tribune 7 mo.
names, Daily or sunday Tribune mos
Names Daily or Sunday Tribune , mos.
a names Daily or sunday Tribune 4 mos.
and up 20
- names. Daily or sunday Tribune I year.
Sent by Mail TO any part Of tho U. $.
Soma relation or fricnd-soms shut-in
hack home be made happy II you
y,il1 lend a hand Help MS 10 give you the
paper that you want when you want IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
PELLRGRA

This new disease is spreading over the South with a 25 per cent yearly increase. leaving horror and deatn in it's wake.
 You will want to read the story of how nine years ago l. discovered the cause of this disease, and how thou sands of pellagra sufferers have been restored to good health by simple home treatment. Take no chances with harmful drugs or guesswork doctoring. whole story Is given in this wonderful
 BIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE
 Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to all who write for copy. This new, instructive and Interesting book gives you my proven theory as to what causes pellagra and Ow 1t may be cured right in your own home under guarantee of absolute satisfaction Or no charge for treatment. It also contains many photo graphs and letters from State and Coun- Lawyers and others. who tell wonderful stories of their experience with this sue cessful pellagra treatment.
 HAVE YOU THESE SYNIPTOMsY
 Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa nied by headaches; depression or state of incidence; roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sun. burn; sore mouth; tongue. lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea diarrhea or constipation: mind effected and many others. Don't take chances.
 Write for Your Copy of This Book To- in plain Sealed Wrapper.
 w. J. McCRARY. M. D.
 Dept. Seo Carbon Htll. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

boat anchored where the bottom can be seen from the surface. as in thosel
 waters it commonly can be at the depth named, the bather is safe, In deepera water there Is risk. If there is blood4 in the water from 8 wounded man og3 fish, the swimmers peril is great. In-2 different. lazy creatures. of low order3 of intelligence, sharks are instantly5 frenzied by the presence of blood, and5 will attack anything that moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
WHEN WOUNDED COME HOME
Stod London Moved to Meet and Cheer the Wounded Tommes From the Somme-Tommy Cheers Back and Is Happy Chap-People
 Throw Roses Into Passing Automobiles
By PHILIP H. PATCHIN

London, July 27-(Special. Correspon- dencel-A hundred miles away, across the channel, along the River Somme, sons of Britain are being shot by the thou sands From the battlefield the wounded, picked up by stretcher bearers, are hast fly brought to cover, taken up a com munication trench to field dressing sta ton, then into an ambulance to a clear ing station, on back to a field hospital, and if the wound is not too serious, still further back to a field hospital There, too. is the stopping place for the more seriously wounded, but in thousand of eases soldiers are put without pause into hospital trains, taken to the coast, em- parked on hospital ships and brought to England Here more hospital trains wait on the quayside and with the greatest precision and speed these are filled and steam off to all corners of England
 Lord Derby, who recently became under secretary of war with LIoyd-George as his chief, said the other day that the most wonderful thing about the British offensive was the medical work. It is true So line is the system that men are even asked where they would like to be sent and in most cases their wishes are complied with. North country men are sent to hospitals in the north, Welsh men to Wales, and so on, so that they may be within reach of their friends. The efficiency of the system is remark able There are cases of men who have found themselves between comfortable white sheets in a London hospital, wounds dressed and ready for sleep, if there be sleep at all, within 24 hours aft CT they stopped a German bullet.
 have heard that there are more than SO0000 British beds in hospitals in France alone All of these could never be used and the excessive number must be due to full preparation for all contingencies along the whole front. In one district in France I know that the medical corps made ready to take care of 10000 casual ties a day. I do not believe that British casualties in the present "big push'' have reached the record breaking number that figure-for one district alone-indicate but they have been great. Never has an army medical service been put to such test as this one; never has such splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Discolored or Spotty ;. Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discoloring or rough ening to which most skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and re- moved in the morning with soap and water. completely peels off the dis figured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggists. There's no more eff fective way of banishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous. defects. Little skin particles. come. off each day, so the mar the complexion, and one soon ac- quries a brand new, spotless, girlishIy beautiful face.
 Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or illness, are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxoIite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel Bathing the face in this pro- duces a truly marvellous transforma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
WAR COST CAUSES FAMOUS
 PARIS CABS TO DISAPPEAR

liquidation Another large stable of pub lie cabs announces similar sale In a few days.
 Horse meat butchers bought many of the animals so that the sale does not mean a transfer of horses from one stable to another. The working days of these cab horses, at least are over. Theirs Is to be an ignominious end.
 The pressure must indeed be great to take this step at a time when Paris Is so crippled for lack of public convey ances of all kinds.
 At the beginning of the war all of the best horses were commandeered by the army as well as all of the taxibusses running on the different lines in the city. Since then only one line, the Madeleine Bastille, has resumed service. Neither are taxi-autos plentiful. What will the Parisian do without the one-horse cab?
 These open cabs make their appearance green on the trees and are no more seen when the cold autumn rains begin to fall.
 The virtues of the open cab are innum- erable. First of all, they are cheap. One can drive quite distance for a trifle like 20 cents or take long drive through the Bois or park for 60 or 30 cents, hence they are not a luxury con fined to the rich; they are within the means of clerks salary for many pleasure drive
 Tourists greet them with delight. Cab drives are as much of a feature in their city itinerary as the visits to the museums or historical buildings. For comfort they surpass the auto-taxi, cost less and as the drive is necessarily slower it gives one better opportunity to see the city.
 A local express does not flourish in the capital. The open cab usurps its place The amount of baggage-trunks. baby carriages. household furniture and so on- that can be packed in these tiny vihicles Is stupendous. Its qualities are like the accordion, 1t stretches and stretches as occasion demands. Even the folding top serves as safe places to tuck things in or 1t acts as shelf to pile things on. Many people engage a cab to take their lug gage to the train and either take the underground or lead in another cab Awk- ward wooden packing boxes. lumber and machinery are carted over Paris in these cabs. One would naturally think that rouch usage of this kind would turn the cabs into dirty, torn. dilapidated car-