davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02

and has not been in this jurisdic
y ton since. That his last place Of
: residence was Payette, Idaho. That
. he has been absent from Payette,
.tIdaho, the place of his last dofnicill
!. for more than eleven years las'
pact. That your petitioner has made
every effort known to him at Pay
cite, Idaho, and elsewhere, to. dis
cover the whereabouts Of his broth
;er but has been unable to obtain
any information whatsver relative
to his present whereabouts. That
your petitioner alleges that he is
dead and that he has been advised,
under the law, the failure of any
one to have heard from him or to
have any knowledge of him either
directly or indirectly within seven
Gears last past at the place of his
last known residence, RAISES the
kp4sulnption Of his death.
Eighth. .os.Gs 4
That William Elmer Z. SF As-
sessed no estate other ~
share in the estate of his
William F. Cline, late of the
ough of Bendersville, County
Adams and State Of PennsyVan
which remains in the hands of yt
petitioner as administrator C. t.. N
to the sum of Two Thou
sand Seven Hundred Thirty five and
ls2, 735.45) 45-100 Dollars, and there
lore "the greater part of his prop
srty Is situated within the County
If Adams and State of Pennsylvania.
Wherefore your petitioner prays
hat letters of administration be !,
granted by the Register of Wills
If Adams County to Harry w. Rout-
long, of Bendsysville, Adams Coun-
y, Pennsylvania, in place and stead
If your .petAicner, who is heir at
aw and next of kin of William FL
ner E Glins->and entitled to letters
IN the estate Of said VIII am FL
ner E. Cline. !
(Signed). Martin L. Cline.
The qpdersiened Master was ap-
iointed by the Orphans Court of
adams County onsthe 18th day of
Jovembsr~191S ITO hear evidence
the alleged absence of
William Elmer E. Cline, the
.lleged presumed dscedent and the
circumstances and sdurat on thereof.
my person or persons in any wise
ntere1Ged therein will please take
office that the said Master will sit
or the discharge of the duties of
is appointment n-the 4th day of
Iarch, 1919, at his office in the
borough of Gettysburg, Comfy of
dams and State of Psnnsylvan
VIM. Arch Mclean
Master,
GETTYSBURG. Penn.
'ated Dec. 20, 1918.
an. 2, JAN %. 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE. Sow and pigs.-V. G.
carp, phone rl63-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
Letha to EMMETT =. .S5
lid Of a NEW \ GEAR.

Passengers called for and delivered
in Fayette and Emmett
Car leaves Bancroft Hotsl daily
$3.50 a. M
Special ntion given. to ExDr5s
matter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that an ap
Plication has BE- n made 20 the Or
pnans' Couit of AGahs Comfy FOL
an order TO enAr decree Lnat tbs
presumption OF death of William %,
mer psNline late CT fay et,e. Ida..o.
has bESn established and tu.yt his es-
tate s4ll deyoipe as IN the aasa OF
aeMS nth and that t4s Lerso-s en-
lfaed And.r tthe lntes ate Laws
q Rennsyh,anla nay ent, and take
posse4S ioh, in which the FLOWING al
<gations appear:
<A Orphans Court of Adams
nnsyiyania,
~iiliam Elmer E.
Idaho.
Judges .Yf
ecyy4
~-Alar.in L. Cline Of
lansas, respectfully rer-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02


=. 'ThA his father, w liam F. Cline
, late of the Borough of Fen ieis lie
|. County ofTAdams and State of Penn
Nsylyania, -died ,on the 18th day o.
|, March, 1879. .testatS. having first
p9de hts Last VIII and I s:ament
in writing dates the All day Of
June, 4Olsand which was duly
probatsd in the Regis as Office OF
Adams Comfy On the 23rd day OF
March. 1913, Of which tn: follow
ms ise1 bmplste and correct copy.
'sTAis Is THE LAST WILL. AND
'TAS1 AHEAT OF me, William F
CIR ot Dendersville. in the Coun-
~ Ala Hps and State of Pennsyl-
yah AdenaFis 4th day of June in
the year. of1oar Lord one thousand
III hereby. ~ all wis psas
by m at any tinio heretofore. I ap-
point my wife, Matilda Jane Cline,
to b~ mS executor and direct that
ali mxpdebts and funtral expenses
shah bA paid as soon as convenient
ly may be after my decease.
q give and bequeath un'o my son,
'Marnni j.: Cline. the IN Of s25 800,
TO ny son William sSlner e. Cline.
the sum o. $500. 1 gte ana bogus ath
all the hafaIfe U.ny ect -ta, lands.
money. Of wazxt yer kid I am then
posEs6sed ~etand .at SIC be n t
reqii4t to give tond) to my wife,
the sand Aforesaid Matilda Jane
Cline"
Second.
That Matilda Jane Cine, the wife
of the said testator, died before the
testator and your petitioner is adj
vised and believes t at the bequest
to her therefore lars ed and thst
the petitioner and his bro h-r, WI
liam Elmer e. Cline, are the only
children, or the offspring of CHI
iren to survive the testatcr as his
heirs at law and ncx. of KIN.
Third
That letters of Administration c
: z. were ON the 23rd day Of March,
1914, duly issue and granted by the
Register Of VIII of Adams County
% your petitioner, who fled his
First ard F,iIal Account in your
Court, which was duly confirmed ON
he nth day of June, 1915, showing a
balance in hand for distribution to
md among the heirs at law ana mex
II kin Of said William F. Cline,
Ieceased. amounting to. $547o91.
Fourth.
: That your petitioner is advised
md believes that. under the term
II said VIII as above quoted, viii
lam F, Cline, the father (the moth
RS death having preceded the death
the testator) di intestae as to
is estate, he having failed to make
ny other disposition of it their, as
ct forth in the Will, as above quot
d, and that your petitioner and his
rother, William Elmer e. Cline
'ere the only children of the de
sdent and We're all of his heirs at
W and next of kin and therefore
atitled, II living, to the balance as
Town ON the account in equal shares
Fifth.
That william Elmer e. Cline wac
'yer married and left to sur
We him no children or heirs at
W other then your petitioner as
s next of kin.
Sixth.
That, in the settlement of thel |
tate Of the father, william F. I
Inc, deceased, your petitioner re !
iyed his share. which amounted
Two Thousand Seven hundred n
'irty FivA and (s2,735. 45) 45-1o0 =
'llars. That the share of his broth :
William Elmer e. Cline, hasl :
I been paid to him because he +
8 not been able to locate him any O
,ere. Z
Seventh. I
William Elmer n Cline went
Vest about thirty years ago
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
- - rs.portlst semitic discovery.

-
- >--nportzht sentific discovery. =
The use of water holding fine saed
lin Stspensionjs novel plnn for sepa-
rating. materialn Sf,Issefit snua1B<
k1ave 4ache al solution .of-a d 81
stty ann,rqnt eEeaff than thasasf the
lighter material has Ao5ed ~ the
laboratory, but this has beeK-<ommer-
cially unsatisfactory on. account d the
cost OF the chemicals and the difficulty
Of removing them from the substances
separated. The mechanical mixture
combining sand held up in water by
= Agitation has been found to tnke the
nee Of the true solution of the same
UO1sfy. 1t Is stated that with quartz.
saHN and water. coal may be freed
from Its ordinary impurities, and mag
ne.ic iron ore. sand gives a fluid of
sufficiently high specific gravity to
doat quartz, limestone and feldspar
while such heavy particles as those
I of galena ore or metallic copper may
sbe used for fluids to float off still heav-
Ter solids.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
STANTON BROS.
Phone ZIG or 6S-w
PaYe.te. Ida.

a....... ~, i. 4. = f. ~. +. + + = $3.50
FOR SALE: 1918 seven passenger
Buick. Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
Al Uphold Red Cross.

The. Red Cross organization is tbe
result II an international treaty en-
tered into by moet Of the lending M
0oos at convention held at Geneva,
switzerland, j. August, 1864. The
treaty sustain the neutrality of Red
= ross societ1 In all countries and on
Tatett Tered by the compact, and
res TO IT the protection Of all CON
fng forces in time Of war. The ma
that are parties TO this treaty are
lted States, Venezuela, Bolivia,
Feru, Argentina, Great Britain.
y, France, Belgium, Russia,
Sweden, Norway, Turkey.
Spain, Italy, Serbia, Persia. the
tates, Switzerland, Japan and
2rnments to the number Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
!. 3. HOLMES
Dentist

Office over Stanton Bros. ssor..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02

Tet9 oNE] 49, e~'i-sS ~iSiu nj III
sSa ssF FAfui oss tqrlook after
PaysEp saaus have a~gocd- Ii
Rapm CLUB with every bust
= ness firn fepre4ented at each month
Iy-mestisE The payment of your
monthly diNeis not. -enonaA Each
Des inc ssShaf cbou Id - at the IaSet-
= inss TO k1a$ what s.needsd and be
= - readyeH assist. There are many
800 J@should be taken up dur
~ l6g the wintK ndiGs and be ready
to put therde[R action when ~ee t95se
- comes. aSa1suld .,A~vr Cny
- Park; Gnpqiggseroand for .asto
:tourists =; rTpnes rsents shoYls be
made fG eAtlrda{ evening enter
tajpmants during mkt ssmnAi "a
-; puAts~ Natefing pbs<e fer horses The
] - facts arei PsWte should haveAla
1901 live iCoAnercial body rea1E
!. t ~ tine T. . The. thtDss that
q ap keeded'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Industrial Conference
Planned For Canada

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1S.-The IN
arstr,al future of Canada may be IN
euenced to a marked degree by the
meeting of the National Industrial
conference to be held here Sept
II 70 discuss labor problems in the
Dominion.
Building contracts said to amount
to millions of dollars have been held
IN pending some action by the fed
eral government or an agreement
between capital and labor whlch
would tend to restore Industrial
tranquility.
The conference will be attended
by representatives of the Dominion
and provincial governments, en-
ployers and labor leaders from all
branches of industry.
Subjects to be considered will in
clude the right of employees to or
ganize, recognition of labor unions,
collective bargaining, and the sug-
gestion by the Royal Commission
on Industrial Relations that bu-
reau be established to promote the
organization of joint industrial
councils. Labor features of the
Peace Treaty also will be brought
up for discussion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

Department of Agriculture showing
the actual amount expended for
agricultural premiums and other
records made by the fair for the
year. Secretary Rasmussen says
that it is the desire of the agricul-
tural department to help build up
the exhibits of farm products so
as to educate the producers to the
value of greater effort in both the
quality and quanity of farm pro-
ducts. THE county fair is the ba-
rometer of the community to de-
termine the quality of its products
or the spirit of the people" says
Rasmussen Meeting with the Sec
retary to-day were: J. F. Seldom
ridge. Lancaster; Harry b. Correl,
Bloomsbury; Walter r. Buckman,
Byberry; Morris G. Temple, West
Chester.
Food Investigations On Robert
NJ. SINNERS, special agent for the
state Bureau of Foods in the Phila-
delphia district, has been instructed
bv James Foust, head of the Bureau,
TO give Tod Daniel, the Federal food
food Investigator there, all intorma-
tion at his disposal concerning the
boarding or profiteering of foods III
that vicinity. Mr.. Daniel also mas
heen nlaced in possession of the
states detailed information concern
ing cold storage warehouses and their
contents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION is AID
TO ITS MANY MEMBERS

New York. Aug. 13.-To inform dis
of the facilities provided by The
American LIE gion to furnish informa-
tion and service in all insurance and
money matters where aid is required
to secure final adjustment and settle
ment from the Government, the fol-
lowing statement issued to-day from
National Headquarters OF the Legion,
10 West 44th street, New York City,
Will be read to every post in the
United States.
In accordance with a resolution
passed at the caucus of the Ameri-
can Legion at st. Louis, the Legion
is giving to it's members, and to those
eligible for membership, all possible
aid in matters concerning their War
Risk Insurance, allotments. liberty
bonds, bonuses, travel pay, etc. For
the last few months the Legion has
been rendering this Service to all of
its members who have had occasion
to ask for aid. During that time it
has helped hundreds of men to OBJ
tain final and complete settlement
of their accounts. In every section
member of the Legion acquainted
with the procedure necessary to OBJ
tain a speedy settlement of any ac-
count that discharged soldier may
have with the Government officials,
is available and ready to help.
delivery of liberty bonds has been
expedited. Bonus checks which had
been delayed have been obtained.
Claims for bonuses presented by the
Legion nave been settled in record
time. Compensation claims have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

been settled and payment secured.
Men who had been discharged from
the army or navy, and whose dis
charge certificates showed them to
be in apparent good health, have,
through the American Legion, proved
TO the Government that they are, as
q matter of-fact, not in good health,
and have had their CON pensation
claims allowed and paid. These re-
suits have been obtained through full
cooperation with the various Gov
ernment Bureaus.
I'm addition, the Legion is carry
irg on n general campaign to inform
ex-service men of their rights and
privileges and to assist in obtaining
them. Compensation is now paid to-
injured soldiers on the basis of $4,000
per month. Legislation has been in
troduccd to make it payable on the
basis of $4,000 pcr month. Govern
ment insurance at present is payable
TO the beneficiary in 1nstallments
covering a period of 20 years. Most
men desire to have their insurance
paid in one lump sum. Legislation
is now pending to have this done. Al
so Legislation is pending to enlarge
greatly the class of persons who may
he named as beneficiaries of insur-
ance.
"rhis service has been established
for the benefit OF eX-scrvice men. 1t
is urgently requested that every
member be informed so that he may
avail himself of any assistance neccs-
sary in connection with his relations
with the Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ance. the Zone Finance Officer, CT
other Government agencies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
ANTHRACITE
SHIPMENTS GROW
Exceeded Million Tons First
Since October,
1918

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-The ship
ments of anthracite for July as re-
ported to the Anthracite Bureau of
Information at Philadelphia, show
substantial increase over the pre-
ceding month and exceeded a total
of 100000 tons for the first time
since October, 1918. The tonnage
sent out last month amounted to
6,052,334 tons, an increase over June
of 432,743 tons, or II per cent.
Compared with July, 1918, when
production was abnormally stim-
ulated by war conditions, the ship
ments last month showed a decrease
of 1,032,441 tons. A large part of
this decrease, however, was in the
production of steam sizes from
washeries that are not in operation
this year. Washerys production in
1918 averaged $4,000 tons a month,
washery output has amounted to
between 10000 and 250,000 tons a
month.
Compared with July, 1915, the
latest normal year in anthracite pro-
duction, the shipments last month
showed an increase of 619, 456 tons.
The shipments for the first foutr
months of this coal year, beginning
April !, have amounted to 22,60S, 555
tons, as compared with 21,146,536
tons for the corresponding period in
1916, an increase of nearly one and
a half million tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

$4,000 a year, and Mr.. Koch will
head' Bureau of, High School In
spectors at a salary of $4,000 a year.
1t is understood that DR.. Finegan
will establish new bureaus to look
after each separate character of
school work which comes under the
supervision of the department and
that there will be the closest CO.
operation between the school and
health authorities relative to the
physical condition of pupils in the
public schools. Under the provisions
of the Lanius act, special schools
are to be established for children
who are backward in their work on
account of physical or mental
handicaps. The work of the voca-
tional and agricultural schools will
also be enlarged and it is likely that
the school authorities will work in
conjunction with the Department of
Labor and Industry in the rehabili-
tation of industrial workers.
State Fair Changes Secretary
of Agriculture Frederik Rasmussen
to-day met members of the eXecu-
tive committee of the State Fair AS
sociation and outlined the plan un-
der which State aid would be al
lowed county fairs for strictly agri-
cultural exhibits. Under law
passed by the last Legislature. SUI
pervision of the State aid to county
fair associations is placed in the
hands of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and 100000 was appropriated
for the purpose. The law limits
payments for exhibits of livestock
and livestock products, horticultural
products, cereals, bees and bee pro-
ducts. The Legislature also passed
an appropriation $63,016.SS to re-
imburse counties for money advanc-
ed to agricultural associations for
the years 1915, 1915 and 1918. Sec
retary Rasmussen explained to the
fair association men that he did rot
want to interfere with their present
premium lists, but that needle work
and other premiums which had
formerly been classed in with the
agricultural show would not be in
cluded further. The Secretary cut
lined a report that must be mailed
not later than November Is to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
"A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
II Your Nerves Are shaky Because OF
over-lndulgenee' In Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind,
Bio-Feren Is What You Need
Right Away.

Don't grow old before your time,
don't let nervousness wreck your hap
piness or chances in life. The man
with strong, steady nerves is full Of
vigor, energy, ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel, firm
step, new courage and keen mind by
putting your blood and nerves In first
class shape with mighty Bio-Fercn, a
new disco very, inexpensive and eff
cient.
Men and women who get up so tired
In the morning that they have to drag
themselves to their daily labor will in
just few days arise with clear mind,
definite purpose and loads Of ambition.
All you have to do is to take two
Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime-7 day for z days
then reduce to one after each meal
until all are gone.
Then If your energy and endurance
haven't doubled, il your mind isn't
keener and eyes brighter, II you don't
feel twice as ambitious as before, any
druggist anywhere will return the pur'
chase price-gladly and freely.
Bio-Feren is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and women
ever offered and is not at all expen.
sive. All druggists in this city and
vicinity have supply on hand-seN
many packages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SAYS AMBLER
WILLPAY BANK
Brother of Former Insurance
Commissioner Sees
Colonel Pusey
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 13.-State
officials investigating the failure of
the North Penn Bank, which closed
its doors July Is with an apparent
shortage of $2,144,O00, held. a long
conference yesterday with represent
atives of ]. j. Boland, head of the
New York National Insurance Com
pany and the Seneca Fire Insurance
Company, also of New York. Boland
is alleged to have had overdrafts
in the North Penn Bank aggregating
$3SO,0O0, and since the failure, the
New York National Insurance Com
pany has been taken over by the
New York State Insurance officials.
Representing Boland at the con-
ference were Frank T. Mccormick,
his law partner, and r. S. Houck.
Mr.. Houck is city solicitor of Scran-
ton and a vice president of two in
surance companies. After the meet
ing Colonel Frederick 7. Pusey, In
charge of the investigation, said it
had not been particularly produc-
tive"
LAS far as 1 am concerned" Col.
PuSey said, thlnSS are just Wnele
they were before the two men were
called. They did not succeed in clear
ing up a single point"
Harry Amber, a brother of Charles
A. Amber, former Insurance Com
missioner of Pennsylvania, who is
said to owe the bank more than
100000, also called at Colonel
Pusey's office. Colonel Pusey said
Mr.. Amber told him his brother
would make settlement this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Big Lot Of
Hay Fever Jokes
But Kentucky Man Ssys-"Psople Who
Belong to Hay Fever Colony are
Kidding Themselves"
Wouldn't Be Any Rose O. Hay
Fever if Simple Home Rem
edy Was Given a Chance.

"Yes, there's a real NINTY-NINE
per cent effective remedy for hay
or rose fever" frankly states a drug
gist in a prosperous Kentucky city.
"But I don't expect anyone to be-
liere me, because the treatment is so
easy and the cost not worth mention
ing"
The annual crop of hay-fever jokes
would be mighty scarce if people
would get an ounce of Mentholzed
Arcine and by just adding water that
has been boiled make pint of liquid
that will prove real help to oil who
suffer-"
MANY OF my hay-fever friends tell
me that by starting to gargle and
snuff or spray the nostrils few times
A day the expected severe attack often
fails to appear and in cases where II
does show up is very mild and does
not annoy"
'The Better Glass of Pharmacists
who dispense Mentholized Arcine say
1t will greatly modify any attack even
when taken three or four days after
hostilities begin,
Go to a real live druggist when you
get ready to make pint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SURVEY ROUTE
FOR AIRSHIPS
Complete First Section Be-
tween Sydney and
London

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 13.-Sur-
vey of the route of the first section
of the projected aerial service be-
tween Sydney and London was re-
Gently completed. The section ex-
tends from Sydney to Darwin, which
is on the north coast of Australia
and relatively near the Malayan
Archipelago. This service will be
carried on by a Sydney company.
From Darwin the route will cross
the sea to the island of Timor, pro-
ceed along the Malayan Archipelago
to India and thence run to Bagdad
or Port Said-probably the latter.
From Port Said it will cross Europe
to London. The survey of the sec
ond section of the route, from Dar-
win through Malaga to Delhi, is
now going on.
1t is expected that the first fight
will be made within the next few
months, and it is planned to have
the proposed passenger and COM
mercial services in full operation in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

Professor Donald Macmillan, of
Bowdo:n College, noted as an Arc
tic explorer, is planning to start
early in the summer of 1921 upon
his third trip to the northern re-
gions, according to a report from
Portland, Me. Baffin's Bay will be
the object of the trip. The trip will
be financed by the Bowdoin alumni
ard the National Geographical So
ciety. Bowdoin Museum will be en-
riched by mineral and animal speci-
mems collected, and photographs
tions will go to the Geographic So
ciety. MacMillan's party will have
a special type of boat, costing about
$4,000. Every requirement sug-
gested by previous Arctic trips will
be met in the new boat, which will
be only sixty feet long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used rays, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporar-
lily relieved. But after a short time
you had another attack and Won
dered why. You must realize that
catarrh is an infection of the blood
and to get pc. ....nent relief the
catarrh infection must be driven out
of the blood. The quicker you come
to understand this .4u quicker YOU
VIII get 1t out f your system