davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

you've taken charge of everything" ing"
 T just had something here" Hous- ton fumbled in his pockets. She would want it around her neck"
 But the sudden glare in Ba'tiste' s eyes stopped him as he brought forth the crucifix and its tangled chain. Tha giants hands raised. His big lips twisted. A lunge and he had come forward, savage, almost beast like.
 "You." he beloved Where you get that? Hear me, where you get that?"
 From her. She--''
 Then come. Come-quck with mel" He almost dragged the younger man away, hurrying him toward the sled and it's broad backed old horses. We must go to the cabin, oui- yes, Hurry" Houston saw that be was trembling. "Eet is the thing look for--the thing look for!"
 "Batiste, What do you mean?"
 My Julienne," came hoarsely. "Eet is my Julennes.'
 Already they were in the sled, the woif-dog perched between them, and hurrying along the mushy road. Two miles they went, the horses urged to their greatest speed.
 At last came the little clearing and the cabin. Ba'tiste already was within.
 Houston entered and dropped be- side the older man, already dragging forth the drawers of the bureau ard paving eNcitedly among the trinkcts there. A watch, d ring and locket with a curly strang of baby hair. The giant sobbed. ...
 My Pierre-eet was my Pierre!'
 What's that" Houston had raised suddenly was staring in the direction of an old commode in the corner. At the corner the wolf-dog sniffed and snarled. Ba'tiste, bending among the lost trinkets that once had been his wife's, did not hear. Houston grasped
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

has to do with the Renaud murder" The loafer sprang to the street and veercd across. shouting the news as he went, while 'lsa'tlste made hurried arrangements regarding the silent form of the lonly cabin, A few mos ments later, the makeshift boarding. house lobby was crowded, while Barry Houston, revertlhg 10 the bitter les, sons he had learned during the days of his own croas-exatninations, took his place in frort of the accused man.
 Tn the first place. Thayer," he commanded. You might as well know one thing. You're caught. The goods are on you"
 "I don't know anything about it. She told me she did it--'that those were Mrs. Rcnaud's things"
 "Ah! Then you have new seen that ring, which my Jullenne. she wore on her finger An, nor"
 Thus the battle progressed, Ba'- tiste storming, the frowning, sullcn captive in the chair replying in mono- syllables, or refusing to answer at all.
 The afternoon grew old. The sheriff arrived-and still the contest went on.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

clutch, the man screaming in sudden | frantic fear.
 ' Take him off" The voice of the thin-visaged Fred Thayor was shril | now, Fake him off--I'll tell you about it--she did il-she did it. Take him off"
 "Golemar," Ra'tlste had appeared in the doorway, Below the dog whirl- ed in obedience to his command and edged back. teeth still barred. eyes viglant, waiting for the first move ment of the man on the sround Houston went forward and stood pering down at the frightened. hud- dled form of Thayer wiping the blood from the fang wound in his neck.
 "You'll tell about what?" came with sudden incisiyeness
 The man stared. suddenly aware that he had spoken of thing that had been mentioned hy neither Ba'- tiste nor Houston. His lips worked crookcdly He tried to smile, but 1t ended only in n misshapen snarl.
 T thought you fellows were look ing for something. I-I-wanted 10 get the dog off"
 We were, We've found .t. Ba'- tiste," and Houston forced back the tigerish form Of the big French Canadian. You walk in front of us. I'm afraid 10 trust you right now. And don't turn back. Do you prom ise 2"
 The big hands worked convulsive-
 
 glare.
 With an effort the Canadian obeyed, the wolf-dog trotting beside him, Houston following, one hand locked about the buckle of the thin ner mans belt, the other half sup porting him as he limped and reeled through the snow.
 Its my hip" The mans mind had gone to trivial things. T sprained it-about ten days ago. I'd been liv- ing over here with her up till the storm. Then l had to be at camp. IT."
 That was your child, then?"
 Fred Thayer was silent. Barry Houston repeated the question com mandingly
 Whose would you think it was ?"
 They reached the sled, and Ba'tiste pointed to the seat.
 Tn there," he ordered. "Ba'teese will walk. Bateese afraid-to close" And then, in silence, the trip to town was made, at last to draw up in front of the boarding house. Houston called to bystander.
 Phone the sheriff we want him. It
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

him by the shoulder anl shook him excitodly.
 "Ba'tiste! Ba'tiste, There's someone hiding-over there in the corner. l heard sounds--look at Golemar!"
 Hiding? No. There is no one here no one but Ba'tste and his memor- ies. No one"
 T tell you l heard someone. The commode moved. l know!"
 He rose, only to suddenly veer and fatten himself against the wall. The yellow blaze of aimless revolver fire had spurted from the corner; then the plunging form of gnarled gang ling, limping man, who rushed past Houston to the door, swerved there. But he did not fire.
 A furry, snarling thing had leaped at him, knocking the revolver from his hands in it's plunging ascent. Then cry--a gurgling growl. Teeth had clcnched the throat of the man; to- gether they rolled through the snow without, Coleman, his hold broken by the fall, striving again for the death
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
(Continued From Our Last Issuc)

The whistles screamed. Tp the grade, four engines to a blow, the jets of steam shrilling upward cough Ing columns Of smoke leapng hiackly up the mountain side,
 A jarrine crash that all hut threw the men Of the first crews from their feet and the Death Trail had been met Then churning. snarinG, roaring, the snow flying in cloud like masses past them, the first blow hit it's way deep into the tremendous mass, while sweating men, Barry Houston among them, crammed coal into the open, angry fire boxes. the sand streamed on greasy tracks-and the cavalcade VI 1t on.
 A hundred yards-the beams knocking down the snow above and all but covering the engines which forced their way through.
 A shout. A pull at the whistle, screeching forth its note of victory. Then, the hlare of the whistles was drowned in a greater sound, roar that reverherated through the hills like the below of a thousand thun- ders, the cracking and crashing of trees the splintering of great rocks as the snows Of the granite spires above the Death Trail loosed at last and crashed downward in an all-coHsum- ing rush of destruction, Trees gave way before the constantly gathering mass of white. and joined in the downfall. Great boulders, abutting rocks, slides of shale. On it went, laundering toward the valley and gleaming lake, at last to crash there; to send the ten-foot thicknesses of ice splintering like broken glass; to pyramid. to spray the whole neither world with ice and snow and scatter ing rock; then to settle, a iumbled conglomerate mass of destructiveness, robbed Of it's prey.
 And the men shouted. and screamed and beat at one another in their frenzy of happiness, in spite of the fact that the track had been torn away from behind them as though it never had existed, and that they now were cut off entirely from the rest of the world. Only one snowshed re- mained with but feeble bulwark of drifts before it.
 Night faded. Dawn came and then the sun. Clear and brilliant with the promise of spring again and of melting snows The fight was over.
 Morning of the second day-and again the sunshine.
 Ia bernacle with in the distance, while men and women waded through the soggy snows to be the first tol reach the train Eagerly Barry search ed the thronging crowd at last to catch sight of gigantic figure, his wolf dog beside him.
 "Batiste." he cried. "Ba 'tiste."
 Great arms opened wide. A sob came from the throat of a giant.
 Mon Baree! Mon Baree." It was all he could say for q moment.
 We've won, Ba'tiste. The lines open--they'll be running trains through befor enight. And if she keeps her promise-''
 "She?' Ba'tiste stared down at him. They had drawn away from the rest of the excited, noisy throng. "She?' You mean"
 Agnes. You've been taking care of her, haven't you? 1 found her she promised that she would tell the truth for me when l got back, that she would explain the lease and con- tract and stell Medain that it was all a lie She"
 But 'tiste Renaud shook his head.
 Nc, Baree. Eet is the too late. I
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

puff up the feet, Use "TIz" and for get your foot misery, An! how com fortahlc your feet feel. A few cents buy box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store, Don't suffer Have good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell never hurt, never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

ana raw spots No more shoe tiGhtness, n O more limping with pain or d r a W | n z up your face in agony. "TIX" is m a E 1 c a 1, acts right off, "TIX" draws out all the poisonous exu- dationS which
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Then, with sudden break of reserve, Thayer leaned forward and rubbed his gparled hands. one against the other,
 Al right" he snapped. Have 1t your way. No use in trying to lay it on the woman--you could prove an alib! for her You're right. killed them both" .....t
 Continued in Our Next Iss''o)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

od-hye, sore feet, burning feet swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet tired feet,
 Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Dead! Houston saw Redaine Robin cite pass in the distance. and his eyes followed her until she had rounded the curve by the dead aspens-the eyes of lost hape.
 Without a word" II spelled black ness for Houston. "I--I--supposo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
VALUABLE DIAMOND FOUND.

Johnnnshurg. May s.--A biacSish diamond of iive and one-halt nnfots was recently found in Ih. Bloemho. district which. on cutting. proved to be almos. emerald !p color. The None now weighs one and one-nNlf oaINtx and Is believed to bo most valuable, owing to the rarity Of green d'a- monds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

One hundred tons of herring come to the London market every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

A plot of 100 by l60 feet will fur ;5'nh vegetables exclusive of potatoes for family of six.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
CHAPTER xxx

have jus come-from there. l have close her eyes"
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
How much do you get out of
your hours Of recreation?

who worked constantly on his feet all day
and had little energy left when work was
over with backache each night in the
bargain.
One day instead of standing on the hard
floor he stood on rubber mat.
The effect astonished him. He felt better
that night than he had in weeks. Next day
he cut two pieces of rubber from the mat
and fastened them to the heels of his shoes.
And that was the beginning of the idea
that resulted in O'Su1livans Heels.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

next Time! OoullivanS usually COST you
no more than ordinary rubber heels. But
notice the difference at the end of each
day! See how much freer you are from
tiredness and strain.
You'll understand then why millions of
men and women today don't just 'wear rub.
Der heels" they insist on O'Snliiyan's!
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Exercise, chance to read, theatre, movies
whatever you like to do best-must be
crowded into four short hours each day.
You work hard for those hours. Howmuch
do you really get out of them? How much
energy does the days job leave you?
Few of us realize that we start out each
day with certain fixed amount of energy
and no more From the time we get up in
the morning constant drains are being put
upon it. Yet, instead of saving this energy
for the things that count, many people waste
part of it every day in score of useless ways.
One of the greatest wastes is standing or
walking on hard heels.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Even if you do
wear rubber heels

Most men today know the firing
effect of pounding about on leather
heels. They wear rubber to relieve
this drain on their strength.
This idea was started twenty-five
years ago. 1t was started by a man
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Look at yonr heels!

Like all good things, O'Sullivan's Heels have
been widely lyimitated. Are yours O'Sullivan's?
IF they're not ask your repairman for O'Sullivans
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
ALIAS NOTICE AND CITATION

In the Probate Court in the County
of Payette, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the custody OF
Eldon Keel, Marie Keel and Velma
Keel, Minor Children.
The State of Idaho, to G, G. Keel,
Defendant, the persons having the
custody and control of said minor
children:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that a verified petition was
on the 18th day of July, 1922, in the
above entitled matter, filed in this
Court, alleging that there is within
the said County. the FOLLOWING minor
children namely: Eldon Keel,
Marie Keel and Velma Keel, who
(are) under your care and control
as the parent of said minor children;
And by order of this Court you
are hereby notified, cited and re-
quired to appear with said children
before this Court at the court room
thereof, at Payette, in the County
of Payette State of Idaho, on the
10th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, or as
soon thereafter as the said matter
can be heard by the Court, for the
hearing of said petition, and make
such answer thereto as you see fit.
And take notice, that in case of
your failure so to appear with said
you will be proceeded
against as in contempt of Court, and
the Court will make such order as
will be in the interest of said child
rem and of the State of Idaho.
Witness The name of the Hon
orable, Martin o. Luther, Judge of
the Probate Court of said County
Of Payette, State of Idaho, and the
seal of said Court affixed this 18th
lay of july, 1922.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge.
(SEAL)
First pub. July 10 last 20
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of law, 1, w. B. Stearman.
Constable OF Payette Justice Precinct,
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
will on the 25th day of August at the
hour of P. NJ. at the Driscoll ranch
at Falk, Idaho, sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash, law
fu money of the Unied States, the
following described animals:
One black mare, about years old
white snip in forehead, no visable
brands, lang yearling Stud
Mule by her side not weaned.
w. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. July 10 last Aug. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
NOTICE or sHEBIFF"S SALE ON
FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE

NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE
Martha wilson Ashcroft, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fernando Coulter & Rosa Anna
Coulter. his wife & Tom Il. Dotson,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court OF the Sew
enth Judicial District State of Idaho,
in ana for ne county Of Payette on
the Bird, day OF July, 1922, in the.
above entitled action, wherein
Martha Wilson Ashcroft the
above named plaintiff obtained
a decree against Fernando Coulter
& Rosa Anna Coulter his
wife and Tom e. Dotson. de-
PENDANTS, on The goth day of June,
1872, which said decree was, Op. the
.29th day Of June, 1922, recorded in
Judgment Book / OF said Court, at
page All ! am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the County of Pay
cite, State of Idaho. and bounded and
described as follows, towit;.
SEA of the Me- and the Elf of
the Sc n OF Section 49,; the NEA
of the NUh of Section "a in town
ship s north, Range w. B. M. and
Lot Numbered Z of Section Is and
Lots /, 2 and of Section 10, Town
ship 8 N, Range 2 w. B. M. con-
tanning 317.fS acres according to
United States Government survey
thereof
Notice is hereby given, that on the
5th day of August, 1922, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, of that day, in front of the
Court House in the city of Payette,
County of Payette, l will, in obedi-
ence to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure, sell the above, des-.
cribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's decree with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States.
JOHN I. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff.
Dated July 10th, A. D., 1922.
First pub. July 10 last Aug.
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD ;,
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE, COUNTY. IDAHO
Payette, July 5rd, 1922
| Board met after recess of June 9Th
1922.
Present w. H. Plat and L. B.
| Makinson.
It was moved that L B. Makinson
| act as Chairman Pro tenn :, which
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

motion prevailed.
1t was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from the
Current Expense Fund to-wit:
Western Union Tel Co. Clock SCI.
vice STA
Imperial Carbon Co., carbon paper
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Tb
Payette Equity Exchange, janitor
supplies .......................... Alb
A. ". ChristAa. Juror Probate
Court ............-...-.. 2.25
Payette Enterprise, pub. Health
Notice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LILY
Payette Independent, same :. 1.20
Payette Natl. Bank Assignee Pro-
bate Jurors Certificates -. 4 40
Caxton Printers, Taxpayers State
e ments, etc ............-.--. 24.7l
Jessie Davis, witness in Probate
Court Northumberland Adv
Boise Payette Lbr. Co., coal for
Court House ...-..--.-..----.----.-. 1922
Payette Natl. Bk., Assignee Juror
Probate Court .......-..--....-.-- Z.z5
First Natl Bk5 Assignee Juror Pro
bate Court ...-.-.-.-.:.---......-..- 2.Z0
J. G. Woodward; Co. Physician,
June observation-disclosures. b9.5O
First Natl Bk., Assignee Juror Pro
bate Court ..-......-.....-..--..-.-. 2.25
Payette Coop. Co., supplies Tor
quarahtined parties, etc. $500
Jessie Davis, taking Preliminary
hearing 4440
Payette Boz Mil Co., Screens for
Assessors office ... $50
Lillian Wilson, Auditor salary for
June 1850
Lillian Wilson, Auditors office ex-
penses 8 months ....-....;.- 65.42
e. B."Shanks, Deputy Auditor for
june e...----- l1o.VV
Lucille B. Keenan,. Deputy Auditor
salary for June .....,.....---.- 1000
John r.. Jefferis. Sheriff, salary
|. for June ,...--7-....--....-..--.-.--.-l oO.VV
A. w. Christian, Deputy Sheriff,
salary for June .-..----.---..-. 1OO:0O
0. f. Bosom, Assessor, salary for
June l50.oU
Esther Russell, Deputy Auditor,
for June ..,-.-..-.-..----.----.----- llO.Oo
E. L. Dotson Deputy Assessor for
Tor June .....---.---.--.--..-.-.-. lU.Vo
E. l.. Dotson, transportation for
June. 1900
June .....-.-;.-~....-..-..--.---.. loo.ou
R. E. Haynes, County Attorney,
salary and rent allowance 140.OO
]. NJ Davis, Com'r.. Salary and ne
cessary expenses Ills
w. H. Plat, Commissioner and ne
cessary expenses, .----..---,-- 1885,
l.. B. Makinson Commissioner, sal
airy and necessary expense 1913
Anna C. Pearson. County Supt. of
Schools salary for June -. 10000
M. O. Luther. Probate Judge
salary June, -.--....-.--,..,---- 10000
W.. Bulmer, Janitor. salary June
1000
c. p. I.attig, Surveyor, salary June
$500
| c. Masonheimer., support OF blind
mother, June -..--.-----,---- 10.Ou
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

Estimate of Expenses of the City o.
Payette, Idaho, from the First
Tuesday Of May, 1922, to the First
Tuesday OF May, 1928.
Whereas, Sec. 4O55 of Idaho Com
piled Statutes requires all city coun-
ellis to make an estimate of the pro-
babe amount of money necessary
for all purposes, to be raised in their
respective cities during the current
fiscal year, preparatory to passing
the annual appropriation bill, and
Whereas, Sec. 4054 of Idaho Com
piled Statutes requires such city
councils to pass its annual appropri-
alton biIlzduring the first quarter of
the fiscal year, which begins with the
first Tuesday of May.
Now therefore, be it estimated by
the council of the City of Payette,
Idaho, that it viii require the amount
hereinafter set out to maintain the
government Of said city from the
first Tuesday of May, 1922, to the
first Tuesday of May, 1928, as fol-
lows
Estimate of probable amount OF
mon = necessary for all purposes
to be gaised in the City of Pay
cite, Idaho, during the period
ab9ra mentioned, including the
principal and interest due on bond
: ed da5t and sinking fund S40,26O.0O
Ito above estimated amount OF
n.cn5y is itemized and classified as
to different objects and branches OF
nynnndifura as follOMS:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Total $2571. 80
Members voting yes,
Platt-Makinson.

Total -.-...-<.--.-.------$257l.oz
Members voting yes,
Platt-Makinson
uod
so the motioh tn1inw;ng
1t was moved that the following
claims be allowed and paid from the
Road q Bridse run9 to IL
Chas. Under reluno Oh a s65
10. S. L. R. R Co., freight and Load oaa
ing Q, cars rock ...--.-.--...- oOf.oo
Garland Walters, labor MIL orius en-
.,..-'-,.,;.....'''- ,,iii hr,doe
H. ]. Barnes, LABOR NH pFtasa an
........-....,r.,....-,--, s p.VV
Van Petten Lbr. Co., planRs aor a
Mill bridge --.-.----.,-.--- 1'.oo
/ 800
Total .......,....-... S'f 90
Members voting yes
Platt-Makinson. o,,aa
So the motion pre sniinm;no
1t was. moved that the ioiiomine
claims be allowed anu n,.t pant No "A
G.. w. Driscoll, hdwe for district
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.4o
Chas. Groves, Dragging roau'
ss45I
Totai .,..', 80.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
l, R. WOODWAR
Mayor.

Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
July 6t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20
Total ..-..---....----

Therefore It is hereby ordered py
the council of the City of Payette'
Idaho: That this estimate and classl-
fication be spread upon the minutes
of the council of said city and the
city clerk be directed to cause same
to be published for four weeks IN
the official newspaper of said city.
Approved this 5th day of July,
1922,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-20

So the motion prevailed;
1t was moved that the, following
claims be allowed and paid from the
Road & Bridge Fund:
Chas. Under, refund. on auto II
6 as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-22

Els un hecho indudable que Talllac es
recomendado por un nlmero cada vez
mayor de personas bien conocidas, en-
comparaci6n con otras medicinas del
p1ercado americana. Uno de los Iltimos
que han enviado su testimonio es Ell
Sr. George H. Nickels, con rcsidencia
Ell. la Gale Wells, No. 227, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
''Tanlac no solo me ha restaurado
ror complete la salud, sino que tambi6n
he aumentado IL kilos de peso", dice
el Sr. Nickols, al refsrirse a los nota-
bles benefcios que ha obtenido de di
cha medicina.
'tDesde hace unos seis meses, sufria
constantemente del est6mago. Padecia
de indigestion Y dyspepsia. A veces, me
sentia muy enfermo y experimentaba a
menudo una sensation de repelacion
nluy inc6moda, dsspu6s de los alimentos.
Cast no tenia apetito y 10 POGO que
com1a me enfermaba mas no poder.
Me doIia la cabeza y sentia como 81
Sc me fuera romper y sstaba muy
nervioso v temblaba como una hoja.
Cuando me levantaba en- la mafiana, es
taba tan d6bil Y sentia tai vertigo, que
tenia miedo de caerme v todo ell cuer
po me dolia.
'Tanlac ha producido un cambio ma
ravilloso en- mi situScion, pues ahora
gozo de perfecta salud. Mi apetito es
espl6ndido saboreo mis- alimentos Todo
me sienta perfectamente. Han desapa-
recido la nervicsidad las jaquecas v los
vertigos y nunca he tenido un doIor o
achaque. Mucho me complace Ell poder
contar otros el bien que me ha pro-
Clucido Tanlac. No tiene igual.''
He aqui otro case que demuestra las