davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
COLE BROS WORLD

/
Two special trains of all steel
cars the only all steel show train
! in the world, will bring Cole Bros
World FIGURED Shows and Trained
Wild Animal Exhibition to Payette
on Thursday, July IL, for two per-
lformances, afternoon and night, rain
or shine. The Cole Bros. Show is
larger and greater than ever, with
nothing old but everything new. The
slogan of this mammoth organization
is Different, Up-to-Date and Ahead
of That"
The Cole Bros. are the most pro-
gressive and wide awake men in the
show business; nothing escapes their
eagle eye; their name stands for
everything that is clean, wholesome
meritorious, glorious and unblemish-
ed Merit and magnitude always
considered, suggestivoness and vul-
garity relegated-the comfort of wo-
men and children their first duty
Hundreds of men and women per-
formers and workingmen are carrie d
with this show, also three hundred
horses and shetland ponies, droves of
camels, herds of elephants, ten dsns
OF open cages of man-eating lions,
bengal tigers, leopards, panfhers,
tigers, pumas, grizzly and polar bears
hippopotamus, ostriches, monkeys,
horned horse, sacred OK, jaguars,
and many others, including Cole
Bros. famous group of $500 blacl
named, African bred, performing
lions No show in the world has a
finer travelling zoo than that owned
by Cole Bros. the greatest perform
ing savage wild beasts, the wonder
and admiration Of the goth century.
The monster street parade is the
talk of every town visited, it is un-
approachable in wealth and gorgeous
glittering trappings, costly velvet cos
tunes, sleek and shining Arabian
horses, cutest shetland ponies, don
keys, goats and strange wild animals,
slistening gilded chariots, four brass
bands, Egyptian caravans, droves of
camels and boundaries and funny
clowns galore, making a princely dis
play of a magnificent pageant.
Truly the Cole Bros. show is uni
que in it's magnitude of superb en-
tertainment. Leaving the wild ami
NAL department, great DELIGHT is
furnished by unprecedentally long
list of European novelty acts. Prof.
Barrys trained ponies are the de-
light of the children. Madame Rogers'
High School act is most diverting;
the Whites in their enhancing iron
Jaw and human butterfly diversity;
The Great Burson wire walker and
acrobat presents an artistic array of
new and novel feats in head and
hand balancing; while an imported
act of unusual excellence is that
given by Prof. and Mrs Rogers with
the only horses in the world doing
the Spanish tango; Charley Post and
his twenty comical clowns; and hun
1reds of other attractions offer the
big holiday treat of the season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
GOVERNMENT NEEDS FARMERS.

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
and California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands Title revested in United
States. To be opened for home
steads and sale. Containing some Of
best land left in United States.
Large copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description of soil,
climate, rainfall, ELEVATIONS, tempera-
ture etc., Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co. Box 61O Port
land, Oregon. 3mo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
THE FIRE THAT
is NOT oUENcHED

Over in the anthracite coal belt
in Pennsylvania. a small fra start
ed in one of the workings ,of an
anthracite mine sixty-eight years
ago. The superintendent put force
Of men at work pumping water in
to the tunnels to extinguish the
blaze. This was sixty-eight years ago
and yet the fire still burns today,
not fiercely but steadily and per-
sistently, in spite of all efforts to
drown it out. Just how it started
no one knows. The company was
working only one shift at time.
When the miners went off duty in
the evening. everything seemed in
order, but before morning smoke was
issuing from shaft. 1t was con-
sidered only a small fire, as mine
fires go, and the miners stayed about
town for couple of months expect
inng. to go back to work. But they
never went back. The original
workings have long since burned
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: A fine g.
room bungalow in Portland, Ore,
for a good ten acre tract well i'm
proved. Will pay difference in
cash.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

LOST: A cloth tool case with
tools for automobile; also automo-
bile hammer and spark plug wrench,
some place in Payette, Monday. Find
er please leave at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE: The Baker bungalow.
Will give good terms, and plenty
time. Write offer TO the owner.-O.
s. Johnston, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
NOTICE

On and after July 16, 1917, carpen-
ters' wages in Payette and vicinity
will be 81 IL cents per hour; s
hours to constitute days work.
BY order local union of Carpenters
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE: &c pairs roller skates,
in good condition. Cheap if taken at
once For terms see Lee Connerly,
telephone 279-r3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
THE PAYETTE LAKE CLUB

Offers a splendid vacation at mod
crate rates right in the woods.
Fine Clubhouse Now In Service.
Good Accommodations for women and
children. For information about rates
and reservations, address Payette
Lake Club, 61S Idaho Bldg, Boise;
or, F. &C ottingham, Lardo, Idaho.
25-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

Having purchased loom an
prepared to weave carpets and rugs
satisfactorily Mrs. G.. w. Moore,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

FOR RENT: acres with build
ing, three quarters of mile from
Payette.-C. F. Draper, Telephone
2S5-r3 left
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
An Invitation.

II suppose" he said. that you would
scream If attempted to kiss your"
What u pessimist you arer' she re-
plied.-London Telegraph
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05


of The Fayette National Bank, at Payette in the
State of Idaho the close of business June 20, 1917
Bonds Securities etc pledged as collateral for state or other deposits ~
bills
ckoF Reserve nkOp INTO sub.ci - 2spoOo
equity banking house .----- 800 -- 10000
dhxures 47ss72
Reales than
approved reserve cities $685.
in reporting
in andwt Reserve Bank ~ 1ss7
---------------- .------.-------- ,ss@zs
c aaSa. s soos paid in "5o 100000
Lessee expenses paid . . 7olos 2s7O
49,. -
Mel amount
atssubjc to check - - n2@u
Certificates of n than - - 1,lH@
81 Cashiers cheeks onts oIn &oS"
by pledge Of assets of
40 Other demand dsnoit Ssois2
Total demand deposits t ,len,sl
days or subject 80 days or more notice
80 oes"ne S o. deposits
Total ofTime cttor otem. G iS2loo ~
LARSON above named bank do emv swear ,b, ,n ~
Is true 10 me best oil my knowledge and
e. shisr
w sworn " before me sn ISoS Nay Notary of yY Fu d5
r.. Hutchinson j. A. Laner W r Inmnku '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

cover truth, your excelency," l SAID,
with very firm determination, as
looked straight into his sad eyes that
had in them almost the look OF shame
for dshonor
cts twenty-four hours on horseback
across old Harpeth from Springtown,
boy. The trip would take three days
| cant do 1t with these guests here
even IL they are robbers. I'll have to
stay and dig down to the root OF the
matter here. | may find 1t In the
hearts of my friends" he answered me-
with a look of great despair
"rhe root of the matter is that man
who Is prisoner, my Gouyerneur
Faulkner. | say that you go; that you
start while yet it Is night and while no
man can advise you not to take that
tourney. 1t can be done while this en-
tertalnment to the farm Of the Brlces
, Is made for the inspection of mules
and also the running of horses. 1t Is
necessary" AS spoke to him in that
manner great force rose in me that
poured out to him through my eyes.
Great heavens, boy, | believe III
do 1t. could never get anything II l
went when they knew | was going, but
| might find out the whole thing II |
went to It in secret. If go now they'll
/ not have time to get their breath be-
fore | am back Ill be able to think
OUT there in those hills. and lm-a-
man who needs to think, with vision
unobscured" For long minute my
Gouverneur Faulkner sat with his head
bowed In his hands as he rested MS
elbows on that table, then he rose tc
his feet. Lets get away While II Is
still the dead of night, Robert. ~
leave note with Cato to tell the gen
eral that I've taken you, and nobody
except himself must know where
have gone or why. He'll put up th'
right bluff. and Wen be back before
they get anything out of him. II ;
o'clock. and we must be far out on TN
road by daybrcak Wen take your ca
and leave it in hiding in Springtowh
where by sunup well get horses L
cross the mountains
rs 1t that must 20 for three day
out into those mountains with you
my Gouverneur Faulkner faltere
that ridiculous and troublesome Ro
berta, marquise of GREE and Bye
'Why, no, Robert, unless unless
oh. well, suppose this prisoner o
Jlm's can speak English, as they a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
SYNOPSIS

nohsrta- an orphan, half French, mar
American. starting for America 10 s.~y
vvfth an uncle, meets Count de Lassenes
crossing to secure mules fer FRANCE
nv . mistake, R6rertas uncle believes
mhs in n nephew. knowing MN 70 20
woman hater. Roberta adopts man a''lfo
a.r uncle. General CarrutheB, informs
Aim sunnosed q chew that he needs MS
knowledge OF French to straighten out =
AAal for providing mules for France ING
mevernor's honor Is involved In inc Hiuis
xsa.
Roberta pledges her aid and ID intro
A,.oed To Governor Faulkner and to mis-
rriyate secretary. Buzz dlendenning.
Mrs. Jeff Whitworth is deep in the mule
scheme with her husband and endeayorlns
b get the governors signature to the
transaction.
mo governor gives dinner to Roberta
who has been made private secretary pro
tenn. She matches her wits against MRS.
Whitworth.
Roberta examines specifications of the
wroposed deal Mrs Whitworth tries to
pump Roberta and makes love to her.
Roberta accompanies tho governor to
the state prison, where he Wishes to see
a murderer. The latter attacks the gov
amor. and Roberta defects the blow.
Roberta discovers that the murderer has
killed his man In defending woman. She
secures q statement from tho woman.
She takes the statement to the gov
srnor, who gives her letter announcing
the imminent arrival OF Count dc Bourbon
to sign the mule contract
The count arrives. flo IL in the plot
with the Whltworths to defraud the
French government in the mule deal.
Roberta goes with the governor to
mountain district from whence news has
come that a Frenchman is detained in
captivity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

to Iii, - - s.ew Tifnn@ T c2nt say
what | feels and finish this cream
gravy the right color for you" And as
she spoke the fine old friend Of my
Gouverneur Faulkner wept as she
shook steaming sauce in IL black pan
and turned with the left hand golden
piece of bread upon another part Of the
stove
II don't need anything more than
your well done Granny" answered
my Gouverneur Faulkner as he laid a
gentle hand on the trembling shoulder
OF the nice Old lady. This younsster
here got the word from Mary. and you
can give him both of the liver wings il
you want to show your gratitude to
him"
God bless you, young gentleman,
and you shall have anything that
Granny Bell has to give you in graft
tude. Now draw up two chairs and
fall to, boys" and as she spoke she
set the dishes of a beautiful odor upon
very clean table beside the stove.
rs it that | may wash the grease
stains of the car from my hands be-
fore eating, dear madam" l asked of
her
Back porch, you'll find the bucket
and pan and towel, youngster. can't
wait for you made answer my Gou
verneur Faulkner, as he laughed and
began upon the repast that must of
necessity be a. hHrris...cI l7e.
(To be continued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
s,7sy1r41 'ntaue tns~sirpr rUrnns-

syTaV1,ryA1 'ntiye tns@SrSirpr 10 rrans-
late to myself the very peculiar writ
ing he had given to me.
a do not know just exactly myself
pobert" answered my Gouyerneur
Faulkner as he dropped his head upon
hts hands while he rested his elbows
an the polished table among Its scat
tered papers. Il am convinced now
that this mule contract business Is the
nlot against my honor that the general
he1ieyes IT TO be and has been trying TO
get TO legal surface. In some way
lin Todd has got hold of one end OF
the conspiracy. 1t has been nara lor
me 10 believe that woman would sen
mo ont If | take 1t to her in the morn
ing III perhaps get an explanation that
win satisfy me. The men who are IN
with Jeff Whtworth are the best imam
c,ers in the state, and 1t Is impossible
to believe that
Very suddenly 1t happened In my
heart TO know what to compel that
very large man beside me to do for the
rescue of his honor. He must see the
matter not through the lies OF thal
beautiful Madam Whitworth, the in
strument of that very ugly husband,
hut he must look into the matter Win
his blood friend. that Mr.. Jim Todd
"You must 20 Immediately to that
Mr.. Jim Todd and his prisoner to as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
CHAPTER XIII.
Tn. Tall Timbers of Old Harpeth.

a II the door Of the mansion | was
"a admitted by my good Cato,
who was attired in II very long
red flannel sleeping garment
with red cap also OF the liannel, tied
down upon the white wool OF his head.
de governor Is up in his room, ana
you kin go right up. | never heard OF
no such doings as is going ON In his
house dis night with that there wild
man with n gun five feet long coming
and going like de wind!
With which information Good Cato
started me up the stairs. First door
to the right, front. and don't knock,
he called in n whisper that might have
come from his tomb In death as ne
slowly retired into the darkness below
with his candle.
rs that you, RobertP" came ques-
ton In Gouverneur FaullSners voice
from large table over by the window.
The room was entirely In shadow ex-
cept for the shaded light upon the
table, under whose rays | remarked
the head and shoulders Of that Gouver-
neur Faulkner at whose bidding | hnd
come out into the dead OF the night.
Gone over here, and walk softly, SO
as rot 90 stir up Jenkins" he com
manded me. and went Immediately
to his side, even II did experience a
difficulty In the breath of Roberta
maruuise of Gree and Bye.
"What is 1t that you wish, my Gou'
yerneur Faulkner asked as looked
down upon him as he sat with a paper
In his hand regarding It intcnty..
"Sit down here under the light be
side me- was his next command t
me. and he reached out one of his
slender and powerful hands and drew
me down into chair very close beside
him.
"What is III" | asked as my heat
came so close to his that | felt tn
warmth of his breath on my COLI
check.
"Hold these two fragments of pape
together and translate the trehei
written upon them literally he san
IN mo as he handed nae two smal
pieces Of paper upon which there wa
writing.
And this is what | discovered to b
written:
uonored Madam-The one at the head
all has sent me TO this place to ihspe'
grazing lands and make 'repert | send
q report OF what is not here aud the sis'
ing of the papers by your douVetne'
Faulkner must be done quickly III p'''
ness before discovery OF what 10 mo-
at is written to woman sal
very quietly as | made huish
reading.
ayes. boy, to woman. l hay
made my last fight toto mold an o
belief, which in some way seemed
he-be one Of my foundation stone
THE general Is right. they are all ak
the soft. beautiful. lying things. III
truth Is not in them, and their own
mans honor is a plaything In
niece OF paper was sent me by ma
mn IN the mountains OF Old Harpet
wbo loves me with the same blo'
hond that | love you. boy. all ON q
count Of a gun struck up 10 the nan
Of his enemy. Here's the note ne Sc
with It:
R,u. We cotehed a furren man Ter rev
nue. no BY the stlll at Turkey euieh,
thia ur~s in his pocket. l made OUT
read name / send t. The man
tied. Whist Is mules worm se
AZ, and what to do with this man ~, q
- - I'm, Believe me. they ain
EoN mules Oh Paradise I'd
3 r,scs i'm TODD
H 3 Il significance OF TINS
Nanny s.ouysr4euE- FsHSngL.4&s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

can. | rather wanted you, but perhaps
1t Is best for me to fight 1t out alone.
win you help me pack bag? Get the
one from my dressing room while
take a plunge"
"Quick, Robert Carruthers make an
excuse to that Roberta, marQuise Of
Cree and Bye, who is Of such fool
ishness, that you must 60 with your
beloved Gouverneur Faulkner for his
aid" ! said to myself.
ct is necessary that your foreign
secretaEa GceQmnslx. {oq to deal with IT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
Sign Of Good Digestion

When you see a cheerful and hap
ply old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. If your diges-
ton is impaired or if you do not
relish your meals take dose OF
Chamberlain Tablets. They streng-
then the stomach. improve the di-
gestion and cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

If you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone 95.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
Root Deliuers Message of U. s to Russia

The American ambassador, David R. Francis, presented the Root mission to the ministers in Marinsky palace. explaining that the members of the mission had come to Russia to discov- CT how America could best cooperate with its allies in the fight against the common enemy. The presentation was very informal, only few Russian of- ficials and the members of the Ameri- can embassy attending M. Kerensky the youthful minister of war just back from one front, wore the khaki blouse of common soldier.
 The ministers listened with rapt at tention 10 Mir Roots address, which was an impressive utterance both in substance and manner.
 Mir. Root spoke as follows:
 MT. President and members of the council of minister's:
 "The mission for which I have the honor to speak is charged by the gov ernment of the people of the United States of America with a message to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BRITISH WIN LIVELY
 TW0-MINUTE BATTLE
Three-Quarters of a Mile of Trenches Captured In Re- markedly Short Time; Counter Attack Repulsed.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, via London. June 16.-(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRES- PONDENT.)- 1.-The wars latest devel- opment is two minute battle.
 It took the British just that long to capture three-quarters of mole of trtmches on Infantry H,ll. east of Monchy le Preux. Thursday morning. The time for going over the top" was set for 7:25 and at 7:27 rockets sig nailed the fact all along the line at- tackled that the objectives had been taken.
 The British stole out of their trench es in broad day light without a single shot of artillery preparation having been fired. rushed across No Mans Land, surprised the German garrison at breakfast. and took three officers and 175 other prisoners without the slightest effort.
 One party of German officers at breakfast in a dugout refused to take seriously the sudden appearance of the British "Tommies" at the entrance to their underground dining room and their demand of surrender, and made for rifles and pistols. A hand gre made tossed among them closed the in- cident. Later in the day the Germans were seen assembling for counter at tack.
 The British waited until they had assembled in large numbers and then turned a torrent of artillery fire upon them. inficting heavy losses. It was not until Friday morning that the Ger mans attempted another counter at tack. And then they succeeded only Tn taking small outpost which had been established in front of the newly won positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
CAMPAIGN FUR RED GROSS WAR
 FUND ID START HERE TOMORROW

Complete preparations have been made for the monster campaign which will be made among the residents of the Warren District, Co raise this dis trict's apportionment of the one hun dred million dollar Red Cross war fund. The campaign will start tomor- dow, and a personal canvass will be made by twenty teams of five men each.
 Every member of the teams will be a prominent citizen of the district and will devote his or her entire time toward raising the money. The cam paign will last seven days. and the entire apportionment is expected to be raised by the 25th of this month.
 The various teams will report the progress of the campaign every noon to Red Cross headquarters. which have been established at the Y. M. C. A. A dinner will be served the members of the committees each evening during
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
2 CALIFORNIA TOWNS
 THREATENED BY FIRE
Hundreds of People Flee From Homes In Mountain Re gions As Flames Sweep Down Wooded Valleys.
fBy nevicW Leased Wlre.)

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Two for est fires raging tonight in Southern California mountain regions were threatening the destruction of two towns, Oiai and Carpinteria, and all ready had done extensive property damage.
 Many costly ranch houses and coun- try estates, some owned by wealthy customers were reported destroyed. Hundreds of people had been forced to fee from their homes and hun dreds of men were fighting valiently ir temperatures of more than 100 de- grees to gain control of the flames.
 Numerous minor injuries had been reported but no deaths had been re- corded.
 At 1O:3O o'clock tonight telephone advices from Ventura, fifteen miles south of Ojai, were to the effect that all communication with Oiai had been cut off and it was believsd the town was burning.
 Several hundred people were res cued by automobile parties sent in by way of Santa Paula.
 The population of Ojai itself is about 1000. while between 5000 and 4.0OO people reside in the Ojai valley, which is about five miles long. The flames thus far have been confined principally to the lower valley of which Ojai is about the center. The entrance to the town, which is abont fifteen miles north of Ventura. is through two mountain passes-one leading from Ventura. on the coast and the other from Santa Paula.
 There are a number of large orange and walnut orchards in the valley
 Ojai for a number of years has been the scene of annual tennis tourna- ments. in which some of the most prominent players in the country have participated.