davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY .aSil:AL

OF IlSTREE lSilsAL
NOTICE rs hereby given that in
pursuance OF law /, w. b. tear
man, Con able Of Payette Justice
precinct, Cuty Of Payette, State of
IDAHO. win IN the first day of April
1921, at g.. hour Of p. m, at the
Thomas lIin ranch about 81
miles cast q. Payette, sell at public
auction to ne highest bidder for
cash, lawful money Of the United
States, the following described ami
NAL:
One bay mare, weight about 1900
lbs, years Old. No visible brands.
". p. STEARMAN,
Feb. 2t-aIarch.&1,I921. Constable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

extending south where said Eighth
Street and Center Avenue intgrseet
in length and a distance of CT feet
and in width 81 feet; thence on said
Eighth Street extending South in
length and a distance of 1880 feet
and in width CT feet; thence on said
Eighth Street extending south in
length and a distance Of CT feet and
a width of 81 feet; thence on said
Eighth Street extending south il
length and a distance of 1865 feet
and in width 81 feet, to the property
line on the North side of Second Ave
nue. South.
Section 2. The property to be in
cluded in said district and assessed
as hereafter provided, gLau include
all the property fronting or abutcine
on, contiguous Or tributary to the
avenues, streets or parts of streets
to be improved, and between the
points hereinbefore specified, and to
the distance back from such avenue
or streets, if plated in blocks, to
the center Of the block: if plated in
lots to the center OF the lot; and if
not plated to the distance of 80
feet.
Section 3. The general character
of said improvements shall be the
grading, surface-draining and paving
of the roadways Of said avenues and
streets or parts Of streets, to the
width hereinbefore set forth, be-
tween the points hereinberore sDeci-
fled; said paving to consist Of some
suitable hard-surlace pavement, &c
cording to the general plans now on
file in the office of the City Engi-
neer and the City Clerk, and the
construction Of concrete curb
along the side of said portion of the
said avenues and streets as hereinbe-
fore specified, where a concrete curb
is not already constructed, extend
ing the concrete cuTbs which are al
ready constructed along the said
portion OF said avenues and streets
downward where they are found to
be not deep enough for the purpose
of paving, except cross-roadways or
intersecting streets. Said improve
mcnts are original improvements.
Full plans and specifications for
said proposed Improvements to b
filed in the office Of the City Clerk
Of said City on or before the day on
which the Mayor and Council Of said
City VIII receive protests against
making the said proposed improve
ments.
Section 4 The cost and expense
of said proposed Improvements shall
be taxed and assessed upon all prop
eTty in said improvement district il
proportion to the number Of feet OF
such lands and lots fronting thereon
or abutting, contiguous or tributary
thereto, and in proportion to the
benefits derived by said improve
improvement district to be assessed /
as aforesaid for the COST of said pro
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

been saved from starvation, we to-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
Total
$57S1O87

lOIdl 500 lu.O {
Section 5. The 18th day of April,
1921, at eight o'clock P NJ. is hereby
designated as the date upon which
the Mayor and Council of said City
of Payette will receive protests
against the making Of the said pro
posed improvements, and all per
sons affected by the same are here
by notified to file their protest with
the City Clerk of said City on or be-
fore or at the time of said meeting.
Place where protests will be received
and heard will be at the City Coun-
Gil Chambers of said City in the City
of Payette, Idaho.
Section G. That the City Clerk be
and he is hereby ordered to forth
with cause publication of this ordi-
nance to be in the official news
paper of said City in at least two
consecutive issues thereof, after
which protests may be filed against,
said proposed Improvements and the
creation OF said improvement dis
trict as hereinbefore set forth.
PASSED by the City Council of
the City of Payette, Idaho, this 21st
day of March, 1921.
APPROVED by the Mayor of the
City of Payette, Idaho, this 21st day
of March, 1921.
l. R. WOODWARD, Mayor.
Attest:
MARTIN O. LUTHER,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
Nch. 24-S1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE: One Power Drill;
one Hand Champion Blower; one
emory stand.-See Carl Williamson,
first door East of Enterprise Office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

IOtal $1,000 D % ~. 8
THEREFORE,, Be it Ordained by
the Mayor and Council of the City OF
Payette, Idaho, as follows:
Section /. The City of Payette
Idaho, does hereby declare its in,
tention to grade, pave, curb and sur
! face-drain certain avenues and
streets and parts of streets within
the City of Payette, Idaho, herein
after specified, and for that pur-
pose to create and establish in said
City of Payette as a part thereof,
Local Improvement District No. 4
constituting the avenues and streets
or parts of streets as follows:
FIRST AVENUE NORTH. Be
ginning at the Oregon Short Line
Railroad depot, and extending
easterly a distance of IFS feet with
two 25 foot strips of paving with 25
foot parking between said two
strips of paving, thence easterly
along said First Avenue North 100
feet in length and IS feet in width
across the intersection of Seventh
Street and First Avenue North,
thence east one block from Seventh
Street to Eighth Street 500 feet in
length and so feet in width to the
property line on the West side of
Eighth Street.
EIGHTH STREET. Beginning at
the property line on the south side
of Third Avenue North and extend
ing south on Eighth Street the length
and a distance of 1865 feet and 67
feet in width, thence on said Eighth
Street south where the same inter
sects with Second Avenue North, in
length and a distance of e. feet and
in width 81 feet, thence on said
Eighth Street extending south in
length and a distance of 3415 feet
and 81 feet in width, thence extend
ing on said eighth Street south where
said Eighth Street and First Avenue
North intersect, in length and a dist
ance of SO feet, and in width of 80
feet, thence on said Eighth Street
south in length for dist
ance of Balls feet and in width 81
feet; thence on said Eighth Street
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
ORDINANCE NO. 33S
BY Councilman C. A. Smith.

BY Councilman G. A. Smith.
! AN ORDINANCE DECLARING
I THE INTENTION OF THE CITY
/ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PAY
ETTE, IDAHO, TO GRADE, PAVE,
CURB AND SURFACE DRAIN GER
TAIN AVENUES, STREETS AND
PARTS OF STREETS WITHIN
SAID CITY; AND TO ASSESS
| THE COST AND EXPENSE THERE
OF BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
LEVIED AGAINST AND UPON THE
LOTS AND PARCELS OF LAND
FRONTING OR AUDITING On
CONTIGUOUS OR TRIBUTARY TO,
THE AVENUES AND STREETS TO
BE IMPROVED; TO PAY THE EX-
! PENSES OF SAID IMPROVE
MENTS, DECLARING THAT THE
IMPROVEMENT OF AVENUE OR
STREET INTERSECTIONS SHALL
BE PAID BY THE CITY; AND DE-
CLARING ITS INTENTION TO
CREATE FOR THAT PURPOSE
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 4, IN SAID CITY, INCLUDING
ALL THE PROPERTY FRONTING
OR AUDITING OR CONTIGUOUS
OR TRIBUTARY TO THE POR~
TION OF THE AVENUES AND
STREETS TO BE IMPROVED Be
TWEEN THE POINTS NAMED,
FIXING THE TINE WHEN PRO
TESTS WILL BE RECEIVED AND
HEARD AGAINST SAID PRO
POSED IMPROVEMENTS; AND
ORDERING THE PUBLICATION
OF SAID ORDINANCE
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed neces-
sary and beneficial by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Payette, Idaho, to
grade, pave, curb and surface-draln
certain avenues and streets within
the corporate limits OF said city
hereinafter particularly described
and,
WHEREAS, The cost of said i'm
provements is to be levied and as
sessed upon the property benefited
to-wit: on the lots, blocks and par
cells of land abutting, fronting, con-
tiguous or tributary to such avenues
and streets so to be improved; pro
vided that the expense of all such
improvements in the space formed
by the junction of two or more ave
nues or streets, or wherein one main
street terminates on or crosses an
other main street, and also all street
crossings or cross-walks, shall be
paid by the City, and,
WHEREAS, The total estimated
cost and expense of said improve
ments, according to the estimate
returned by the City Engineer of !
said City and filed with the Mayor |
and Council Of said City, is the sum
OF S57,S1O.37, of which amount the
sum of S45,69337 was estimated as
the total cost to the property front |
ing. abutting, contiguous or tribu-
tary on such avenues and streets
proposed to be improved, and the
sum of S12,117.O0, as the total esti-
mated costs of street intersections,
and divided as follows:
Front footage of property
owners -------------------------- 45,6SS.S |
City of Payette, Idaho, ave
nue. or street intersec-
lions ......-.....-......-.--..-.. $12,117.OO |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

having gotten into it's new position
The second incident occurred at
Kenesaw Mountain at point in
Cheatham's line of earthworks, later
known as the Dead Angle" because
Of the great slaughter on Sherman's
assaulting lines. Confronting Sher-
man and projecting well out into
deep valley that interviewed between
the two opposing armies was an ell
ovation which was included in Cheat
hams line of works, the result being
rather acute and at the same time
Vulnerable salient in the line OF de-
Tense. 1t was a key to the whole sit
uation. Colonel Field was ordered
to occupy this salient VITA instruc-
tions to hold at all cost. At about
one o'clock in the afternoon the err
envy opened on this position with sew
.eral batteries with range which
Colonel Field describes as the most
accurate he ever saw, very few if any
shots going above the works and
many going entirely through the en-
bankment. An hour and a half of
this was followed by an assault by
three successive lines of battle. The
first line, with fixed bayonets and I'M
capped muskets, at quick step and in
perfect alignment, rushed to the
works, planting their colors on the
top, but with the gread body crouch
ing in the ditch below. The second
line followed, firing as they came,
planting their colors on the works,
hut az with the first line crouchad
in the ditch below. some begging for
quarter and others attempting to run
back. The third and last line never
reached the works. Now it was in
the midst of this maddening hell of
human destruction, that Colonel
Field sat astride of stringer that
supported a head log while his men
below passed loaded guns up to him,
which he fired as rapidly as possible
until, while looking down into the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

face of big brown-eyed Yankee,
with gun barrels tapping, both in the
act of firing, Colonel Field received
the shot of his antagonist in the top
of his head and fell unconscious
among his men below. A few minutes
and he resumed consciousness;
and though paralyzed on his left side,
he resumed command and witnessed
the retreat of all three lines, save
only the dead and prisoners left be-
hind. While still in the hospital the
battle of Peach Tree Creek was
fought, the only battle during the
whole war where he failed to lead
his command.
Colonel Field commanded the Skin
mish line in front of Cheatham's
Corps at Franklin. He was talking
to General Gist when that officer re-
ceived his death wound, and COM
manded his brigade through the rest
of the engagement. After the dis
aster at Nashville Colonel Field was
put in command of brigade of six
teen hundred picked men and covered
the retreat of the army until it cross
ed the Tennessee River. He contin-
ued in command of Gist's brigade
until just before the surrender in
North Carolina, where he was shot
through the leg, and was still in the
hospital when the end came, and,
Hope, born one pleasant morn.
Died at even"
One other incident in the life of
Colonel Field should be recorded
here.
After recovery from his last
wound, accompanied by his faithful
servant, Colonel Field, returning
home vic Baltimore, took passage on
aboat from Cincinnati to Louisville;
his destination being Nashville,
Tenn. Included in the passenger list
were a few paroled Confederate sol
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Walter H. Harper VS.. Mrs. Jackie
Park ct als.--In the County Court
of Obion County, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the
petitionwhich is sworn to that Mrs.
Jackie Park, one of the defendants.
is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, she is therefore hereby
required to appear on or before the
first Monday in November, 1921, be
fore the Judge of the said County
Court of Obion County, Tennessee at
the Courthouse in Union City, and
make defense to the SAFE petition
filed against her and others by Wal
ter H. Harper, otherwise said petition
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
her.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Commercial, a
weekly newspaper published in ~
ion City, Tenn. 26-4t
R. H. BON. Cler,,
A. ]. Harpole. Sol. fer Petitioner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

diers, delegation of New Jersey ed
itors, and force of negro soldiers
commanded by a white colonel. These
negroes began cutting the buttons
from the coats of the Confederates
and, learning of. Colonel Fields pres
ence, went to his stateroom and de-
manded that he submit to this indig-
nifty. With drawn pistol, he stood
in his stateroom door and told them
he would die first, and that the first
man to move on him would die with
him. The editors, seeing a tragedy
impending, persuaded the colonel to
put stop to it. At Louisville it de-
veloped that this same colonel of
negro troops was also on his way to
Nashville, and shortly after his ar
rival he received this ultimatum from
Colonel Field: Either meet and fight
me tomorrow or leave Nashville by
that time" The colonel, being fully
advised as to his adversary, left on
time.
Colonel Fields life subsequent to
the war was quiet, unostentatious,
and uneventful, much of it being
spent on his farm. AS age crept on
he purchased home in Union City,
Tenn, where he spent his remaining
years and where he died. He was
never reconciled to the defeat and
fall of the Confederacy, and seeming
ly avoided as far as possible every
thing that seemed to perpetuate his
own memory of that. great conflict.
He looked forward to the coming of
the death angel with the same COM
posture that characterized him on the
field of battle, and truly did he meet
him
Like one that wraps the drapery
of his couch
About him and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
COL. HUME R. FIELD.

by DIR. cHAs. w MILES, sR.. UNION CITY, TENN
On the 18th of June, 1921, at his
home, in Union City, Tenn. the i'm
mortal and unconquerable spirit OF
Col. Hume R. Field broke the bars OF
its earthly prison and returned to
Him who gave it,
AS stood near his "coffined clay"
gazing down into the placid face
bathed in the tinted lights that sifted
through the windows of the beauti-
full Methodist Church, my thoughts
drifted back into that ever-beautiful
Gland of smiles and tears'--the land
of memory-back to the years of his
young manhood; and, as though pic
tured on canvas and held before me,
visualized all his deeds of daring on
a hundred fields of battle, all his
miraculous escapes from impending
death, all his sacrifices and sufferings
in defense of the land he loved, the
long, long, reign Of quiet and peace
that was his in the years that came
after, and then there came to my
mind the assurance from Holy Writ:
dureth forever"
Colonel Field was one of the most
picturesque characters of all the long
list of gallant men who took part in
the War between the States. And
for individual gallantry, for GOODNESS
under fire and his unconquerable
will in every undertaking, l very
much que tion if he haG an equal in
either army, North or South.
was for many years his family
physician, and through it all, and
even up to his death, | was honored
with his confidence and friendship.
Colonel Field was by nature a Ches-
terfield in his bearing. He WIS mod
est and rather shrinking in Lis in
tercourse with the world, and very
rarely referred to the pert he played
in the tragic drama of the sixties un-
less questioned closely, and even
then his thrilling story was told in
modest phrases and with little ref
erence to himself. And yet with all
this he was a man of the strongest
convictions, much of which was
made evident in his likes and dis
likes. He typified Shakespeare's
lines:
"In peace there's nothing so becomes
a man
AS modest. stillness and humility;
But when the blast of war blows in
our ears,
Then initiate the action of the tiger
Stiffon the sinews and summon up
the blood"
Geographic custom would seem to
call for Colonel Fields ancestry, but
1 shall only note that he was from
Norman stock, the founder being
Baron Field Oater Anglicized to
Feild), who fought under William
the Conqueror at Hastings in the
eleventh century. He was related
to Cyrus w. Field, who laid the first
Atlantic cable, and to Justice Field,
of the United States Supreme Court.
He was born III Pulaski, Tenn, in
1884, and took a B.A. and C.E. de-
gree at the Kentucky Military Insti-
tute in 1856.
He was opposed to secession, but,
to use his own words, when the
first gun doomed at Fort Sumter, the
die was cast; then / was heart and
soul with the South"
Colonel Field raised the first COM
pany organized in Giles County,
Tenn, of which he was made captain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
TO THE CREDITORS on
J. C. WALL. DECEASED

All persons having claims against
the estate of j. c. Wall, deceased, are
hereby requested to come forward
and file same duly authenticated
as prescribed by law, with the Coun-
ty Court Clerk, at his office in Union
City, Tennessee, on or before the Goth
day Of December, 1921, or said claims
not so filed will be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
This Sept. 20, 1921. 264t
F. G. CUNNINGHAM,
Admir-. of j. C. Wall Estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07

The new petticoat rule-don't
wear any!-Wayside Tales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HARDING SHAkES HANDS
WITH HARION'S PIT DOG

Marion ohio rar~n -At the ma
~ ais speech 4. tna towu VpeoIlc tha
Prcsident-4fert tf-h frs Harding.
stocd fer more traa "a .our shaking
hands With ae.r frerda 4Ua .e,.a ax
Fl aefa zood-f.e t-as ta rs 4e -x
.s.e cIme q ETea. s-eWtsiIu.taEd doR. 4
..-.t II .he nafxhterhoa4 WIN .ad g.av-
p aaaDf taa Har ting ~esder~e lgrrz
frany rettoUs teon' rorch meet q lzs
f..a.le8ye nid rallo-v. taG sfr
fEara.rx rea hing down. and ar ap9re-
r.a.sFa .ay vas evtarded in mute .-II 81.
Just as the President ie.t vas -.ra-
.ag als aas3 ~ aia home <ar nR
abseu,e he 4ps-d ne seif-a appointed
raretaxer y 'he r.ace. r-nre charley
Patton. Democrat MOST * his 79 years.
aal an ardent -iar1.rG man. - VAS
sndustr4o4sly rlearins .re -i3es ak IS
hs aad done after .Eery .ta-r 'FRONT.'
porch meeting e.ace ae eml--.gn ae-
gan
tn..e char.ey aa SIR sfaa Ing.
SosIa of tfe aay~ la.. told .a4
might Ike d h-.p ta- tIrl4rlst-e. -.
keeping he White House grounds r
Trim Wei. u4 ar- talueiuk &
zolua, down - Washington FOR ne IND
auguration just e4y a ane-war ticket
m. same as I did for we 70 NOT .oming
back right away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HARDING ARRIVES
Continued from pags

directly N a hotel IN wait for the com
ing of the inaugural escort tomorrow
and in the meantime, Mr.. Harding viii
hold a number ~ conferences about
arrangements and other subjects de
rnanding immediate decision.
The first caller on the President
elects list after his arrival was Bena-
tor Knox. 0f Pennsylvania. chairman ~
the Congregational Committee on the
Inauguration. Later Mr.. Harding sE-
poets 10 SEE "A number ~ his closest nd
viasra. Including Harry Daughcrty. who
viii bo attorney general ~ MS cabinet
Ia making up his party fnf tho Au-
perb' on the trip 90 the capital, The
praaidant-cloct for the FIRST time -
cluded all Of those who are not uefn-
boris Of the family. even his score
tary. George y. Chrlstinu. Jr. and his
phyalclnn. Or. HaWyrr. who travelled in
another car with "a number ~ personal
friends from Marion Those ia tho pri
vato car besides Mr and Mrs Harding
we're
Dr George r Harding ~ Marion,
father Of tho prealdout-eiect. HiaH
Abigail Harding. ~ Marion. Dr. George
r Harding. Jr. Of Columbus. sister and
brother Of the President elect. and Hev
erai members II his family and Mra
Frank I,onRshore. ~ Marion. = niece If
Mrs Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
VOLSTEhD FOR Lands.
Declares Judge Has Committed
No Act Calling for His
impeachment.

f'v Associated frees ~ Fs"ery FeeuinE
Washington. Mar - Dissenting fror
thr ac'fnu - tho HouHe Judiciary Corn
u.ftfen ia recommending frvestiga
iig 'ha NEXT congress If Impeachment
..npfrea aeainst Federal f1dge lands
chairman &eiatoad rs + minority rena-f
fs.,lss declared paetparefnrnt tended
4#.fg II, dtaa rcdIt fhe Judge and svrpFan
I'm. II tire edwiuatraunn nf iHsf1r~
T,rr,rruratetten Voiafead cvrr.esr1
fha hstI.f THAT rat one nefuhor "a tna
.,5r fattfss .r..1d eote fnr .mrrsrh
af f4aHa IaHdia because IF H+e ac
aerfaner ~ me afTlca n baseball arti+er
sgHGlo aer.inz ~ the beteh rrr rnuii
4H. cnusiderahle number HI Ifous0
ttrutf,rrz vote IL sustain % charges
80 violation - law ar the u7r' -
Judge fnndia 1yaz eailrd - be afteu-
fIaa af .hn committee the chairman
declared NOR la i believed th7t 'he
i5dEe g1titg n any act fhHf could
estsiHsa moral firptfnde ono 81 both
grounds s#aid haee - ba established
t.raes impeachment proceedings II
H. raa-Ht#.sEd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HAYS TO RESIGN N NAY.
Chairman WANTS to Help Adjust south
eTn Representation.

WashsagtaH. alarrh -Nsa H.
Hays. ~bo IS II -. Postmaster General
in the cabinet ~ presldent Harding.
vii tender MS Resignation "a nalr-
man of ,bc Republican Naaaoa. COM
ulttee soon after he formally taxes
over MS new office. Il - expected
that inc tes.Kuatlnn will b. accepted ~
i meeting Of the commIttee 70 be held
IN May Iuu that time Mr. Hays may
remain n the helm and R.se advice ~
clearing up the muddie over the pro
posed changes ii representation from
the south He animated yesterday -ha-
It vas his intention fD divorce the
Post Odlce Department from politics.
AIr HAYS Mas entertained on his ar
rival al the otfices Of the Republican
National Committee. where ne met
members Of the National Committee Who
are coming TO town for the iHausura-
ton aud the meeting % the committee
which is scheduled for ThGrsday He
shook hands with every enc, had a
CHEEKY word for political friends and
foes alike and was smiling from ths
time ne reached Washington unui ae
Eet Into bel.