davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Leaves a balance due Canyon
County of :. 80. 42,S1S.62
Added to this amount Payette
County owes Canyon Coun--
ty for the County Division
election amounting to >. 1888
Widows aid paid for the month
of July, 1917 E. 80. 1850
And fer delinquent taxes and
tax foreclosures, transferred
to Payette County =. 4,0S5. "A
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

total outstanding in
debtedness of =. 1929, 029.70
Less funds available in the var
ious accounts to be used
in payment of same e, 52,214.2O
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Making total of -. $102, 1892. SO
OF which amount Payette Coun-
ty is entitled to .2454S7 per
centum or =. :. 25,135.99
Payetta County's portion OF the
Indebtedness :. 67,954.61
Less Payette County's portion.
of the assets :. :. :. %, 135 so
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
OF SETTLEMENT BE.
TWEEN CANYON AND PAYETTE
COUNTIES.

A statement published in the
Statesman, in reference to the set
Element betvt en- Canyon and Pay
cite Counti.3 was so misleading and
Il has been deemed best
that thu Citizens of Payette County
should be given statement show
ing the exact status of the settlement
rs arrived at by the two accountants
to make the settlement.
The records of Canyon County
show the following amount of out
standing Indebtedness on July LIST,
1917.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Outstanding unpaid DIS July
/, 1917 :. =. :. $11,6Ol.22
Outstanding unpaid war;
rants 62,335. 80
Bridge Fund oyerdrawn :. :. 996.73
Outstanding Bonds :. 252, 10000
Nampa Bank failure due the
County 1,495.76
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Sept. 6, Sept, 20. \
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
READ WITH
MUCH INTEREST
Omaha, Aug. Both.


Mr.. VIII Wells,
Editor, Enterprise,
Payette, Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
ARRESTED AS HlGHWAYMAN
Police Believe They HIVE Man Who
Killed Rev. r. NJ. L..
Childrcy.

Police OF Camden, N. j.. are conf
dent that in the arrest of an alleged
negro highwayman on Friday that they
have found the murderer of Rev. T. NJ
l.. Childrey, native OF Richmond. who
was killed five weeks ago. The man
under arrest is Henry Thomas. twenty
three years old. y woman Brownie
Jones. twenty years old. was also ar
rested for completely in numerous
crimes around Camden.
MI. Childrey. who was educated at
Richmond College, was slain while on
his way home late one night. He was
n brother of Roland b. Childrey. a local
druggist. Since the crime several bold
robberics have occurred, and Francis
NJ Regency, of Camden. was killed on
Thursday night while resisting the
highwayman. The arrest of Thomas
who was heavily armed. followed the
next day Thomas is North Caro-
linian, and has been in the North only
three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
EXPECT RUSH TO RECRUIT
believed That Many Men VIII Join
Colors Before Draft Is
Announced.

With the operation OF the draft i'm
minent. recruiting officers in Richmond
anticipate an unprecedented rush to
the colors during the coming week
Compa lively few men can find berths
In the navy which is practically at war
strength. but the army. signal corps,
marine corps. and both local national
guard organizations, the Blues and
Grays. arc badly in need OF men, and
will receive all recruits who are able
to come up TO the required physical
standard.
Captain NJ. .Boland. who has been the
medical examiner for tho Richmond
naval recruiting station for n long
time, has been detached from the local
station and ordered to sea duty. Cap
tain Boland Will leave within the next
few days.
Yesterdays recruits here were as
follows:
Army-James W. Christopher. Au-
hry Mills. Va.
Navy-EarI r. Claton. 614 East Cary
Street: Frank f. McGhee. North Trir-
tieth Street Richmond. and Emmett L.
Parsons. Woodland Heights.
Naval reservcs-Emmett v. Wells.
304 Park Avenue. Richmond.
Marine corps-John c. Hoke, Alex.
Sharak. James Abbitt and William L..
Magness. Charleston. wv. Va.
Richmond Blucs-George S. Rich
ardson and Stuart C. Cottrel, Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
French Bastile Day
Is Observed Here
Stands 70, Sacred Principals Of
Liberty, Says General
Pcrshing.

Under the auspices Of the Virginia
Division OF the National League for
Womans Service yesterday, July a.
the French Bastile Day, was appro-
priatcly observed throughout tho State.
1t is the national holiday in France,
and in in proclamation to his soldiers
General PershinG said: ut stands for
the sacred principles of liberty for
which both France and America are
lighting day"
Numerous entertainments were held
by local branches of the league. ac-
cording TO information reaching Mrs.
William Wilson Sale, State chairman.
and the Funds derived will be turned
over to the proper authorities nor the
benefit of the French orphans. Mrs.
Sale said last night that substantial
sum was raised.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson was in charge
OF the observation of Bastile Day in
Richmond, and at her home. 10 East
Franklin Street, postcards, French
flags and other souvenirs were sold.
The proceeds realized will also go to
the fatherless children whose fathers
have fallen under the Tricolor.
Half million French children have
lost their fathers in this war and
thousands of them are utterly des,i-
tute. Unless they receive quick and
generous aid many Of them will perish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

they will not make campaign talks un-
til after July 23rd. This action was
taken for patriotic reasons. but. sew
eral meetings arc, being planned for
the other days Of that week and in
dicattons are that the situation will
become exceedingly lively from that
t'me on. The first meeting In tho cam
paisn Will BIO held under the auspices
Of the South Richmond Democratic
Club on July "a on tho lawn surround
ing the courthouse, Richmond elects
city sergeant, commissioner OF revenue,
sherin. five members Of the House Of
Delegates, City Democratic Committee
and lesser Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle of modern life
cause weak kidneys. Overwork and
worry invariably create poison faster
than the weakened kidneys can filter
1t from the blood. Pain in the back
nervousness and lack of ambition are
the first warnings that the kidneys are
intiamed and congested. and for these
conditions Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy should be used for bene-
ficial action. For 40 years this de-
pendable medicine has proved itself
natures provision for mankind against
kidney disease and it's ofttimes terri
Bile effects Here's an instance of its
remarkable efficacy:
Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for a long time. I
was induced to try Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy. and after using
IT Tor a time am now we'll and strong
can unqualifedly state that this
medicine without any doubt saved my
lie and | can conscicntiously recon-
mend 1T to others similarly afflicted
Clarence II. White, Battle Creek, Mich,
U. S. a.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
dients and should be used when the
Kidneys need attention. At all drug
gists Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents Warmers Safe Remedies Co,
Dept. 5o4. Rochester. N. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
METAL TRADES PLAN
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
VIII Go to Ocean View on wedne.-
day-Attractive Program
Arranged,

All arrangements have been COM
pleted by the committee in charge for
the seventh annual excursion of the
Metal Trades Alliance to Ocean View
Wednesday. The excursion, for which
two trains were necessary last year.
will DO operated over the Norfolk and
Western Railway to Norfolk and
thence by trolley to tho seashore. and
indications point to n ecord-breakfnr
crowd. The first section OF the ex-
cursion will leave Richmond as soon
as the cars are loaded. not later than
o'clock. and returning will leave Nor
folk at 1880 o'clock.
The committee has arranged an nm
usually attractive program with thir
ty-four events, which will be staged on
the grounds ut Ocean View The win
ners In the various contests will he
given an order on the merchant do
mating the prize in that particular
event. Refreshments and amusements
will be free to women. and there will
also be free dancing from / to $40
o'clock In the afternoon. S. 1. Cot
trell Is general chairman of the excur-
sion and picnic and made the predic-
ton yesterday that this years event
would be the most successful in tho
history OF the organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
MAN AND WOMAN ACQUITTED
Dismissed on Charges of Storing I'm
lawful Amount of Liquor in
Boarding House.

john Shopc and Mrs. Annie Green
who were charged with storing an I'm
lawful amount OF: ardent spirits in n
boarding house at 725 North Twenty
eight Street were dismissed in Police
Court yesterday when 1t was testified
that warrant was out for the arrest
or Peach Stewart supposed to be the
owner OF the liquor.
B. #. Hastings. charged with bring
ing too much liquor into the State
waived preliminary hearing and his
case was certified to Hastings Court
Walter Hines, white, a minor charged
with violating the prohibition law was
sent to Juvenile Court, and Thomas
White, Phoebe White. w. G. Hicks
alias HigEason, and Mason Vaughn.
charged with breaches of the dry
code were all bound over to the grand
Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Called to WashIngton.

or interest to Richmond people is
the fact that Il former newspaper man
of tho city. and an alumnus of tho
Union Theological Seminary Ginter
Park. Rev. Richard V. Lancaster. has
just accepted call to the Church Of
the Covenant OF Washington, to do
work among the soldiers stationed at
Fort Myer, Quantico. and oth~r places
near the capital. MIR. Lancaster was
pastor of church in West Virginia
after leaving the seminary and more
recently pastor of Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Wilkesbarre Pa, which
has Il membership OF 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

a Confederate veteran. He was taken
Ill about two months ago while visit
ing his son. Aaron Clarke, In Jackson
Vile. Fla. Mr.. Clarke. 1t will be re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
PARDON FOR CRUDE
Man Sentenced for Embezzlement Goe.
Free on Serving Half His
Sentence.

Charles n. Grubbs. sentenced to one
year In the State Penitentiary from
Norfolk on his conviction OF embezzle
ment, was granted pardon yesterday
by Governor Stuart after having served
one-half Of his sentence. The pardon
was granted on the recommendation of
the presiding judge and the prosecuting
attorney.
Inc Governor also pardoned William
itusseii. VINO was sentenced to six years
IN the penitentiary from Accomac
County for robbery. The presiding
Judge and Commemorative ATTORNEY
recommended this pardon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
PERUNA AND MANALIN
Made Me Well and Strong

Mrs. Oscar Gray. Nichols, Iowa.
writes:
Il have taken several bottles of Pc
rcha and ind II n great benefit. had
pain In my stomach md bowels. But
ny the use of Peruna and Manalin,
] am we'll and strong again. l always
Keep few bottles in tho house"
Mrs e. t. Chomer. 60 East 42d Street.
Chicago. Illinois. writes:
L find Manalin to be the best laxa-
tive on the market. 1t not only acts
on the liver md bowels. but 1t also
wnrms the syHtcn at the same time.
find it very good for INDIGESTION and
heartburn. too"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruns tablet.,-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

found acceptable for State service.
Major Philip S. Ward. coast artillery.
United States Army. will pass upon tho
qualifications of tho men for service.
and II Is expected that the company
Will be granted Federal recognition
Mt once. Two additional companies are
In process OF organization. and will be
ready for inspection next week. War
rem Terrell is in charge OF tho Dam
willie COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
In Charge Of Rcd cro., Work.

During the absence OF Mrs. w. S.
Rhoads. who has charge of the Red
Cross work in Ginter Park, Mrs f..
II. Beadles. 904 Seminary Avenue. will
have charge of the work. and persons
wanting sewing may get same by ap-
plying to Mrs. Bcadlcs Mrs Rhoads
Will be out OF the city for two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

called. is the head of H. Clarke &
Sons. n mail order house which form
erly operated in this city. but moro
recently In Jacksonville and Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

Members Of the family of Henry
Clarke, OF 1890 Monument Avenue. are
at his bedside at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore, where he has recent
ly undergone two serious operations.
Mr.. Clarke is seventy-siX years old. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
D.nville Company 1n.pect.d.

with eighty-five men on the rolls.
company Of coast artillery at Dan
viiie mas been inspected by Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, inspector-ren-
eral. Virginia National Guard. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

All pure linen buck,
14x23 inches, animal
designs in border, and
to clean up,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

CONTINUED rH0M rAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
BREAKING 0F RELATIONS
 HARD 0R PRISONERS
SIXTY AMERICANS ARE HELD PRISONERS, HAVING BEEN
 TAKEN BY GERMAN RAIDS.

Washing on, Feb. 3.-One of the most serious collateral issues pending between the United States and Ger many when diplomatic relations were broken involves the status of sixty Americans taken by ghe German raider from the British steamers Gecrsic. Mount Temple and Noltaire and held in German prison camps. Among the last diplomatic inter changes before the break was a de- mand from the United States that the Americans be released It is assumed that the Spanish Ambassador at Der lin, when he taken over American in. terests. will continue the negotiations begun by Ambassador Gerard So far Germany has shown no disposition t0 yield, contending that as paid mem bers of the crews of armed enemy merchan ment the Americans had no immunity.
 This dispatch from Mir Gerard was made public today by the state de partment:
 Foreign office has sent me follow ing names of persons of crews ot de- atroyed armed English merchant ships Georgic Mount Temple and Noltaire, who claim to be American citizens. All except two doctors, Sayder and Davis, and two veterinaries. Sea brisle and McI<im, are in prison camp at Duelman, in Westfalen The two doctors and veterinaries probably will be taken tomorrow to the tempo. rary camps at Karlsruhe"
 Mentioned in the list of prisoners
 supplied by the ambassador Is Edward Clark of Dallas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
BERNSTORFF FEELS
 THE BREAK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Judy his eyes wee moist md he said
 50 it really is true. I'm so sorrg. However. as you know, never ex. '~cted else. There wa. n hing left for the United States t9 do. l woadai how l am going to get nome i sup pose | win get my passports anytime now. But | certainly am not surpr E. ed a the action that has been taken My people in Berlin WI. not be sur prised either They knew what was coming when they declared unre. stricted submarine warfare How ever have sim ly been here to carry out the orders of my government and ] have done so. l haven't any com. municaton from my government f.- the last day or so and now 1 suppose l will be unable TO communicate iWlth them a all, since the use of my code probably will not be allowed, and | c-ld not send messages in plain Ian guage'
 It was nearly o'clock when As,is- tant Solicitor Woolsey of the state de- parment arrived at the embassy with the ambassadors passports and the note from Secretary Lansing Mr Woolsey was taken to the embassy study He delivered the documents and left immediately. A group Of newspaper correspondents then went n.
 The ambassador, as is his custom, sat down under the portrait of his emperor and opened the conversation by saying:
 T am very glad 10 see all you gen. tlemen, but what interest cm you have in me9 l am private citizen again
 The ambassador was tod that the United States would take necessary steps to t.-te,r American life and property on the seas and was asked what would happen
 What will happcn?' he repued
 T cant say aboGt that if Amercan warsh.ps are gong to convey ships carrying ammunition--wel really. ! cant say what will happen" and the ambassador shrugged his shoulders, lifting his hands and letting them fal, upon his knees. He said he expected to stay in Washing for the present because in view of the situation on the seas he did not see how he was going to return to Germany
 The interview, Count won Bern storfr went into an adjoining parlur and there conferred for a half hour with William We of the Uni-ed States secret service, Who had called to arrange fos one Of his men to re- main constantly with the ambas ador during the remainder of his stay In the United States This ster was taken as a measure Of personal pro- tecticn Soon ater the ambassador went for a drive through the parks A .ec1et service man jumped cn the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

front seat beside the uniformed chaut feur just as the ear was pulling awIH from the embassy. Cou4t von Bern storff observed him with broad smile He returned 10 his embassy in an hour, saw a few visitors and later ent.tained a few close personal friends at dinner
 All business at the embassy, here to scre one Of the busiest in Washington, ceased abruptly when the word went around that relations had been broken off For the rest of the day the em- Ia y was IS quiet as a priYae homo. Clerks and the attaches stcod about 6 asking each other now are we going r. get home?'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

day is recognized as an instance of some of the things which may be ex- pected. bu. on the whole all the agencies of the government believe they have made preparations to meet such eXigencies or are prepared to meet them as they arise
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Ordinary butterr'IIk has the butte removed, our Bulgarian butteFmilt contains all the original fats. The Pasteurized Milk Go. Silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
MRS. NETTLgroN

Scientific facial aud scalp treatments, also hair tinting. dying. shampooing,
 manicu;ing. Buckstaff Beauty Par lors. -lS1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

You lose if you don't trade at Hais. He cuts the price. Suits $10, Get d suit at Halls. l-20.lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

FOR SALE-Piano. in first-class con dition. Apply Princess theatre
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
w. p. LOVETT TO
URGE ECONOMY

Thar tho burden OF tho war on
every cny, and the problem OF SO
oa htucrmant IN Detroit particu
nrly require fhe organized and pa
trioto uppori ot every churchman.
h the message which representa-
Uscs az the Detroit Citizens league
VIII take 20 many churches next
sunday and on other Sundays and
wcri days in June To eliminate
waste. and 20 conserve all resources
n thc cty on the basis Of econ.
omr OF men and money and en-
ciency ia an governmental depart
meuf is Tho purpose OF the pro
posed charter revision for which
Tho loaene Is now hard AZ work
SUNDAY night William p. Toyett,
executive secretary OF the league.
wtN give the address in North
Woodwardave Methodist church.
The Rov Harvey G Pearce will con.
duct The service Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Mr. Lovett will be
The speaker IN the Grand River-ave.
Baptist church AZ noon he will
address "a Hnion meeting Of the
Mon Rihle classes of Grand River
ayo Methodist church. Tuesday
night he viii speak at the banquet
OF he brotherhood Of Covenant
Pre- hytcrian church
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
BOND LISTS
CLOSE TODAY
This Is Last Chance TO Get In
On FIRST Issue of the
Liberty Loan
Iarry & W uwant : 80


This Is the last day subscriptions
must be IN the hands of she treas
urer of the Federal rcsoryc bunk I'M
chicago Frlday noon at r. o'clock.
Th- means thar Thursday viii oo
ibo last day subscriptions will De-
aiken i'm Detroit
Banks are arranging long time
payment With fhoif customers who
want bonds Thousands of shop
and factory men in Detroit are do
ing heir "bit by hovine bought "a
Hbcrt, bond And there were
scores of "last minute BUYERS
Thursday who have waited weeks to
decide tbat &c was their patriotic
uuiy ~ buy q bond
Two per cent OF thc purchase price
of The bonds must be- deposited Win
subscriptions The remainder uf The
payments Viii bo N1ndlel tbru an
engagements Letween the bands and
their customers
The Detroit Creamery company
employees have taken $4,000 worth
ol bonds Thc Detroit nHus elgh
has Instructed it trea lrer Wi
im Living tone. to subscribe Si'op
for bonds
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
i. S. LINER
RAMSENE:NY
SUBMARINE
Two U-BOats Attack,
One Sunk, Other
Takes Flight
FOUR TORPEDOES
FAIL TO HIT
Then Captain Drives
Steamer Straight
Into Foe

NEW YORK, June lt How an
American liner attacked by Uo
submarines evaded torpedo attacks.
sank one of hcr assailants by ram
ming. and frightened OF The other
Was told %, officers of fhc bis -hip
which arrived In an American por
late Wednesday
The attack took place on her WOW
ago 10 tho other side Two subma
rues appeared az he same time
one on each side or tho vessel They
were so close that the ship guns
could NOT bee depressed sufficiently
10 roach them from the high dock
The captain threw the hips holm
hard over. throwing her sharply ont
of hor course just ln time go avoid
two ,orpedoes which almost erazed
her bows
Ass She swung back in zigzag
uaucut cr. two more torpedoes were
fred from The ether side which also
missed
Putting ON an steam 'he liner
again sWune This time Tho cap
tain drove tho nose of Che smu
straight for the nearest boot phe
German could nos dive iu time and
The rreat ship struck thc submarine
lau, In 900 center crushing i0 liae
an cagshcl and souding % ihc
bo 'om Vih ail on board The o'h
cr submarine thcn disappc
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
AUTO TURNS
TURTLE; 3 HURT

Trying 10 avoid head-on col.
UsIon at Clairmont ave and Hamil-
ton blvd. late Wednesday night. AL.
bent Harvey. No. loo IA Belle-ave. d.
Highland Park. drove his sutomo.
bile into the curb and u turned
turtle Hlarvcy's two.yearoid baby,
Edward NcGlnn No. 50 Aubrin ~ d.
uiehand Park. and himself were
thrown from the car 10 the pave
mcutJ Each suffered minor injuries
about The face and arms Tho car
was badly damaged
William wallie. So years old. No
ii5 Orcgon.ave. was struck by an
automobile driven by Mason Borg
man. No 30 Edison.ave, az Warren
and Grand Riyer-aves. late wednes-
day night. and his head was in
iurcd.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-14
STRIKE RIOTS IN
ARGENTINE PORT
Government Acts After Several
Are Killed In Dis
turbanceS

BuGNOS AIRES. June ia Be
cause az numerous clashes in which
hera have been several killed and
corc OF shots fired the federal
government today interviewed TO as.
uo control of the port of Zarate.
oa the RIO Las Palmas. so miles
northwest or Buenos Aires.
general strike developed there
Yesterday following a strike OF
.alay. of North American pack
ue bosses The police forces have
been augmented and drastic steps
Hili ha taken 90 enforce order