davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27
AUCTION sALE-HEADQUARTERs

PAYETTE AUCTION EXCHANGE
j. W. CIanton, Auctioneer. Phone
203-J.
A. c. Fenske, Clerk, Phone 1851.
Office Phone 117-M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27

Dated August 3Oth, A. D., 1928.
First pub. Sept s, last Sept q.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
magazines and periodicals.. I can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion NJ.
Luther. Oct. 1Stf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27
THAT MORNING LAMENEss

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys
To strengthen the weakened kidneys
and evert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Payette testimony.
]. NJ. Rosecrans, 213 7th ST., s.,
Payette, says 81 think it was heavy
lifting that weakened my Kidneys
had sharp stabbing pain in the
small of my back and if stopped the
pain rug in deeper. The trouble was
worse at night and 1 could hardly
turn over in bed at times. When !
got up in the morning my back was
awfully stiff. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended and one box was
all needed to effect a cure.
have had no return of the trouble"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
When you need Battery get a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday Of Month, Mass at
10:60 A. n.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. II.
II there ere five Sundays in the
month. Mass On the fifth Sunday
win BE- ut 3:S8 A. NJ.
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass
Fourth Sunday of Month. Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27
FOR SALE

Quick Meal Steele Range, COM,
plete With waterfront, reservoir and
warming oven. In first class condi-
ton. Price $500. Enquire of Mrs.
3. B, shanks. Aug. soft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27

PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
No. 377, departs s a. m.
No. 378, arrives $40 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-27

willard Battery service at Buick
Garage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
INTO CAR
IS KILLED
MRS. ELEANOR O'BRIEN, SECRE-
TARY RED CROSS, HILL
COUNTY, VICTIM.
Was Repairing Tires of Own Car
When Struck by Another Auto
mobile; Carl Moody and Two
Others Are Under Arrest.

Mrs. Eleanor O'Brien, executive
secretary of the American Red Cross
for Hill county, was instantly killed
at Pacific Junction, four miles west
of Havre, one evening recently when
she was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by @. c. Moody of Havre as she
was repairing a tire on her W car
at the side of the road. Moody and
two men who were riding with him,
Carl Gill and James Melville, both
walters, were placed under arrest by
Sheriff Timmons, but the authorities
have not decided upon the specific
charge to be placed against them.
Mrs. O'Brien's body lay where it
had been thrown by the Moody car
until Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, a niece
who was accompanying her on the
trip, went into Havre and brought
assistance. After striking Mrs. o.
Brien, the Moody a travelled a short
distance, turned completely around
and fell on it's side in the ditch by the
side of the road. Gill was caught I'M
der the car and injured and when
Mrs. Thompson ran to the machine
and asked for aid in caring for Mrs.
O'Brien, she was told, she declares,
that the other men had an injured
person of their own to take care of.
Examination disclosed to Mrs.
Thompson that Mrs. O'Brien was
dead and before starting to Havre
she asked the woman telegraph OPP
orator at Pacific Junction to watch
the bodywhileshe was gone. In
iHavre, Mrs. Thompson notified r. G..
Linebarger, editor of the Havre Pro-
moter, who accompanied her to the
scene of the accident with a physi-
clan.
Officers who inquired into the
cause of the accident and placed the
three men under arrest, stated later
that there was evidence that Mel
vile and Moody were at least par
TALLY intoxicated. The men had been
on a hunting trip and were return
ing to Havre when the accident oc-
Cured.
Accompanied by Mrs. Thompson,
whose home is in Saltwater, Mimi,
Mrs. O'Brien left Havre to take some
clothing to a destitute family at
Kremlin, Is miles west of Havre. At
PACIFIC JUNCTION IL was necessary 10
repair a tire and she drew over to
the right side of the road to do the
work.
Mrs. Thompson stood in front of
the machine while Mrs. O'Brien made
the repairs, and saw the lights of the
Moody car, which was travelling at
high speed, she says, when it was a
considerable distance away. AS the
Moody car came up, she realized that
it would pass close to Mrs. O'Brien's
machine, but before she could warn
Mrs. O'Brien, the latter had been
struck. Mrs. O'Brien's body was
hurled a considerable distance by the
force of the machine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
FIRST AUTO RIDE; FIRST
RIDE in 20 YEARS

Robert l.. Morton, who has not
been out of the mountains near
Cooke City, a small inland mining
camp go miles east of Gardiner
for the last 80 years, except for
short trips to neighboring camps,
for supplies, went to Livingston
recently. This is the first visit Mr..
Morton has paid the city since 1891
when he went to Cooke City to
prospect for ore.
While in Livingston he rode on
a railroad train for the first time
in 81 years, not having been aboard
a train since 1872 when he crossed
the continent to California on tie
then new Union Pacific. He also
rode for the first time an automo-
bile, coming out of Cooke City to
the Gardiner station by automobile
stage. He says he likes the burros
best.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
ALFALFA SEED
PRICE Is GOOD

j. Nj. Baker of Ismay has made a
remarkable success raising alfalfa
seed, and reports having marketed
his crop of seed this year at 35 cents
a pound. This is a growing indus
try" says Mr.. Baker, "and the price
is certain to remain good as there is
an ever-growing demand for Montana
grown seed, while it is now an estab-
lished fact that the best seed obtain
able is grown west of the Mississippi
river.
approximately one-third of the
alfalfa seed used in the United States
now ome from Europe. There is
only one reason for this. Eastern
growers are unable to obtain all the
seed they need from the west, and
are compelled to pay the high duty
on imported seed simply because the
west is unable to supply the demand.
We should give Americans Montana
seed. We are doing them a favor,
and besides we are building up III
own finances"
Mr.. Baker has made good on his
25-acre patch of alfalfa, and next
intends to plant rs acres more
this crop. Mr.. Baker is well in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

Heavy rains fell in the south
eastern and south-central counties
during October and lighter rains
and SHOWS in most other sections of
the state. Temperatures tended
downward during the latter part of
the month, zero temperatures being
reported from some of the higher
mountain valleys, while hard
freezes were had in all parts of the
state, moderating towards the end
of the month.
Considerable late threshing re-
NAMED to be done, chiefly in the
central and south-central districts.
Grains yet in shock deteriorated in
quality. Much grain hauling was
done in October.
The corn harvest was we'll along
by November /, with the bulk of it
cut and in shocks, or being fed off
by stock. Considerable loss has
been reported in the southeast
quarter of the state from moulding
in the shock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

$4,000 on the contract basis of
about Sc per ton, regardless of the
bonuses. 1t is expected that the
bonuses, which are to be determined
later, will greatly increase the
amount. The total amount received
by the growers last year was $1,215,-
992.06, at the average price per ton
of $9.0S. This amount includes the
bonuses. The 1923 payment will
probably exceed the 1922 payment by
The entire crop has been harvested
and it is expected that all of the crop
will be shipped to the factory by De
cember 1. Sufficient beets will be
on hand for the factory to run until
early in January.
The average amount of beets rails
ed to the acre is 7.2 tons over a pc
riod of years. The 1928 average is
about IL tons an acre.
The next payment will be made
about December Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Treasure Sthte Farm 81 livestock

Here Is a real Montana farm page. The leading articles on thsp eare prepared by
experts of the State Agricultural College at Bozenan where the state anu eue Sn
best hmage methods for Montana, and these articles aed descriptive of the results OF
this work Every rme reader of this newspapers is urged to het hesea articles away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Leavitt in Washington.

Scott Leavitt, member of congress
from the Second Montana district, ar
rived in Washington a few days ago.
Mr.. Leavitt accompanied by his wife
and son, motored from Montana, Wis
iting en- route. He was notified upon
arrival of his selection as a member
of the steering committee, announce
ment of which was withheld until
his arrival.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

AS far as the Lower Yellowstone
irrigation project and the year 1928
are concerned, the annual migration
of Mexican beet help has come and
gone. With the exception of a few
stragglers, the exodus took place
the first of the week.
After getting final payment aggre-
eating some $4,000 for the beet
topping incident to the beet harvest
their contract was filled. The sum
total of the Mexican labor used in
wedding and topping for the season
runs around 100000.
George Wooley, the local repre-
sentative of the Great Western com
pany, issued 800 transportations for
Billings. From there the migration
will continue to Ell Paso and the
south.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
NEARLY MILLION
PAID FOR BETS

Checks totaling $7S5,257.1S in
payment for 134,97S tons of sugar
beets delivered in October have been
mailed to growers of the Billings dis
trict by the Great Western Sugar
company. Payments made for Sep
TENDER shipments, a%ggregating H.
$50 tons, amounted to %$7O,675.39, or
a total of $855,932.57 paid to date
on a tonnage of 146,728.
The estimated production of the
beet fields of the Billings section is
245, 900 tons, an increase of 110,122
tons over the 1~34,878-ton crop of
last year. The estimated amount to
be paid for the 1928 crop is about
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
LARGEST CROP OF
CORN In MONTANA
TOTAL NEARLY 10 MILLION BU-
Shells; AVERAGE 20 b.
SHELLS TO ACRE
Best Flax Crop Since 1918; is Esti-
mated at 1,246,OOO Bushels; Pota-
toes Average 10 Bushels to the
Acre

The largest crop of corn in the
states history, the best flax crop
since 1918, and a much smaller po-
tato crop than last year, r shown
in the November crop report issued
by the Montana cooperative crop
reporting service.
Corn: With an average yield Of
20 bushels an acre for the state,
preliminary production estimate
for the state is 100000 bushels,
as against 5,475,OO0 bushels for
1922 and 1,934,00O bushels, the av-
erage for the 1921 period. The
yield last year was rs bushels an
acre, while the Swear average has
been 1879 bushels. 1t is estimated
that II per cent of the total crop
matured well this year, compared
to 80 per cent last year, and to 80.4
the Swear average. Much corn.
was planted late last spring and
while nearly all matured we'll in the
important eastern and southeast
ern counties, some in the north and
north central counties was caught
by the frost. From a feed stand
point the crop has been very salts
factory. Corn estimates for this
state are based upon the assump-
ton that all is harvested for grain
and should be interpreted accord
ingly.)
Flax. The flax crop is estimat-
ed at $4,000 bushels, based upon
an average yield of 80 bushels per
acre, compared to $4,000 bushels
for last year and to 100000 the
Swear average production. The
average yield last year was 20 bu-
shells, and 80 bushels for the five
year period. The quality Of the
crop is below that for last year.
Potatoes: Based upon an aver
age yield of ITO bushels an acre, a
production of 100000 bushels of
potatoes is estimated for this year,
compared to $4,000 bushels for
last year, and to 4,449,O0O bushels,
the Swear average. The yield in
1922 was 126 bushels per acre, and
the average los bushels.
Apples: The production for the
state is estimated as 90 per cent of
a normal crop, or 100000 bushels,
compared to $4,000 bushels for
1922 and to $4,000, the 1O-year
average production. While the to-
tai crop is large this year, the quail
ity is rated at SIS per cent Of nor
NAL, which means that probably
over so per cent of the crop will go
to waste. 1t is estimated that about
IS per cent of the crop will be ship
ped and trucked out of counties of
production, while a little will be
used for cider. Hail injury and dis
ease account largely for the poor
quality, and low market demand
adds further to the aus of heavy
waste.
Hay: The quality of the states
hay crop averages very low this
year, due to much rain during the
seasons and to hopper in
Jury. There is some hay, however,
was put up in excellent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Up That Cold With
MuSterOle

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all the advantages OF
grandmother's mustard plaste +
WITHOUT the blister. You just APP
ply it with the fingers. First you
feel a warm tingle as the healing ONT
ment pe~netrates the pores, then
comes a soothing, cooling sensation
and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronch-
tits, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, Group, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sore mus
cles, sprains, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may
prevent pneumonia and FLU"
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in miIder form for babies and
small children. Ask for C~hildren's
MusteroIe.
35c and Csc, jars
and tubes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
shape, principally in the western

shape, principally in the western
counties.
Sugar Beets The harvesting of
the large crop of beets was fur
ther delayed by more rain, but it
seems that the great efforts made
to get all of the sugar beets out Of
the ground before hard frost are
successful. Beets continued to
grow late into October, which add
ed materially to the total tonnage,
but it is reported to have lowered
the sugar content.
Weight per bushel of grains
The average weight per measured
this year are:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

formed on the livestock industry also
and declares hat Montana livestock
should be fattened on Montana corn.
He fully approves of the ideas con-
veyed by Augustus Vaux in the lat
ter's address made before the farm
ers at the Montana state corr show,
having been engaged in live stock
feeding back east for several years
before coming west to Montana to en-
gage in farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
The Stars Daily Short Story
"Patch Upper" by William Merriam Rouse
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

YOU'RE goinR Go have one" she
told him, Every Saturday. sum.
mer ana winter. the year 'roundF'
With q yell OF defiance Patch
Topper flung down the soap and
lcaped thru tho doorway.
''fhcy's some things a man won't
stand" ho shouted. from the safety
Of tho steps. and then he bottled for
the woods
Patch nuraed his wrongs upon a
rocky ledge. Hours passed. and
with tho placid stiffness Of tho May
night an idea came 10 him. lie
had got his wife by main strength
aud daring by boldneaa and main
strength he would take her back 60
her fathers house and leave her
there TO think Il over for while.
With the stealth OF a panther he
approached his house and gut coil
Of hair inch rope from tho WOOD.
shed. Except for tho ticking Of the
clock all was stu IN the kitchen.
He stepped over the threshold OF the
bedroom,
A thousand streaks Of fire shot
before his eyes. lilo melted down.
sliding against the wall, with his
head rolling foolishly. A light
flnrcd up and ho saw Rose. with
hor unbound hair like burst OF
flame about her head She certain.
y was a sood'looklng woman. She
carried a stick OF stoyowood handlly
as she came and stood over him.
What was you fixing 10 do with
that roper" she asked.
"Why-Roso-I wasn't going to
hurt sou anyT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
SAY MAN WAS
HIGH JACKER"

Instead Of being rum runner
James De Palma. murdered on
Camnno island Saturday night. was
a high lackeE" man who preys
upon rum runners and roba them OF
their boors.
This was the conviction Of Island
county authorities Tuesday after
probing into the affair ana prac,
tically establishing Tho fact that
there were three men In De Palma D.
party.
The officers are looking Tor n San
Francisco man who Is said 10 have
been the uiird member Of the high.
lacking party and who h believed
to have shot DE Palma after rob
bling tho rum runner when an alter.
cation arose over tho division OF
the Bpolla
According 10 Craft. following hls
arrest as n material witness. he and
DO Palma had unloaded a cargo Of
liquor from boat NJ Utaalnddy
when three high fuckers appeared.
seized tho whisky and shot De
Palma when no failed TO raise his
hands.
craft made no mention Of Il third
man in their party. He said that
tho high. Hackers sped away IN De
Palma's car with the booze after
tho murder. Inquiry revealed the
fact that DE Palma owned no cnr
and that neither he nor Craft had
the money 20 finance a rum SNUG.
Cling expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

and "A feather pillow and ribbon
around his neck. II you want him
tor said Rose. hut / never slept
with dos yet and ! shan't begin
this spring"
MY dog can sleep wherever he
wants to- Patch told her indig
nantly.
Just how Il happened he never
knew. but before he could gather
himself for defense HIS head wbs
being bumped against the floor.
Sections OF hia scalp seemed about
10 leave him,
Dog painted Rose Kitchen
"Au rightr yelled Patch ITS too
lato to arger tonight"
Tho next day Patch Topper re.
allied that he had made a mistake
is not taking a firm stand. lie
had TO clean the kitchen stovepipc
And tho day after that Rose told
him that he was going 10 get a
steady Job thru huying. lie and
Pedro were well taken care OF for
the first time IN their lives, but
there was IN irhaomo formailiy
about existence, Patch found that
unless no wanted 10 DO battle three
times day no must wash his face
and hands before every meal.
Patch Topper was not Of tho stuff
that Yields without fighting. but he
got tired Rose WAS never tired.
However. when Saturday OF that
first week came she went too fRr.
Patch" she said. giving him a
cake OF yellow soap and towel,
go down TO the creek and take
your hathr'
"AIy bath hs cried Il amt got
any rartleuhr hathr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

When folks ON Coon mountain
said that Patch Topper was shift
less Il was because they did not
understand his soul That hc was
content Go live In a tworoom shack
with mis- hound dos, Pedro, was be-
cause he had never seen any other
condition OF life that promised ad
venture enough in tho getting OF A.
faint lively enough" was
Patch's reply TO every offer Of job
That was his feeling about matri'
mony untf no met Rose Carney at
a kitchen dance ON Solomon's Flats.
Then his lean and muscular and
good looking six feet reused 20 ae'
ton. The copper colored hair OF
Rose cleaned in tho lampllght, her
black eyes wero as mysterious as
night. her round arms were capable
Of much work.
All that winter she spurned him.
with laughter. lie made no prog
ress. and when May came to tho
mountains. with apple blossoms and
the tender green 81 young leaves,
Patch Topper Strengthened up 20 the
stature OF tho man no really was
lie resolved 90 take what he wanted.
regardless,
/ Ho lay IN walt for her one day on
lonely stretch Of road and when
sho came In sight. as fresh and
graceful as the young white hirehes
/ themselves. he knocked out his pipe
and prepared for action.
Rose" no said. husi,lly, Il want
you and. by crimus. I'm going TO
have you.'
Scarlet famed IN her cheeks, Her
mouth suddenly lost It's curves and
little lights played In her black eyes,
Patch stepped forward and swung
her up over his shoulder.
With a double armf,n OF wildcats
no would have had comparatively
peaceful trip over tho shoulder OF
tho mountain. she left rcd fur.
rows down his cheeks before he got
her wrists under control. then she
bi. his ear and no had 10 shift her
under ono arm. like a bundle OF
old clothes. Before he got her fair.
/ ~ settled she had blackencd an
eye.
At last Patch set her down care.
fully In his own kitchen. and
I jumped back out % range. lie set
his back against the door and took
out his watch.
we got five minutes left before
tho Reverend Simmons gets here.
no said. Hes coming TO marry
you and me. Maybe you want 20
fix up n little. No use argsring.
Rose. for / made up my mindr'
The fight lasted three OF tho five
minutes II ended when Patch got
her over his knee and spanked her
with a hearty hand To his surprise.
when this was over. her arms went
around his neck: she hid her face
against his shoulder.
Il gucss-I guess love you.
/ Patehr' she whispered. Il thought
you never would show any spunk-
The rest OF that day was filled
with Joy for Patch Tuppor. The
gold ring upon the hand OF hts
wife cleaned Ike beacon Of hap.
plness. shc cooked tho beat sup
per he had ever eaten in his life.
I; was in tho cold hours Just be
foro dawn that tho first rtft ap.
peared. Pedro. tho hound. came. IN
had been his privilege from puppy.
hood. TO share his masters bed
when tho kitchen grew chilly. A
yelp and thump awakened Patch.
Ho explained Pedro's habits.
That dog can have n blanket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

her ard wanted him 90 have me try IL.
i took one bottle and could see what II
did for mein 4 week g time, andwhen
had taken three bottles | had gained
both In strength and weight and wa
doing my own work. | took II before
my last baby was born and II helped
me so much. / sure am glad to recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound TO any
woman who suffers from female all
nenta, for know by experience what
IL can do. have used Lydia 4. Pink
hams Sanatiye Wash. also the Liver
Pills, too. and think them Mira.
VIZ. ELpRIDGE. GO Z. Grant Street,
Marion. Indiana.
A record Of nearly fifty years SER
vice should convince you Of the merit
Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Compound.
--AdgeTtiHrfurnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Nordland Will Hold
Strawberry Picnic

Nordiand ranchers have set Wed.
nesday AZ tho day for their straw,
berry festival and have extended
an invitation TO senttlol and nearby
communities 10 sample the Norland
hospitality and strawberries,
Tho rnnchera declare that In nd.
dillon 10 tho berries. sugar aud
cream. FREQ rowbontH win DO pro.
yided Visitors should take tho Port
Townsend boat leaving the Colman
dock NJ 5 a. m. getting off az the
commercial dock and asking for. the
launch TO Nordland Tho return
trip can be made the snms after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Patch" she said, earnestly, "dld
you figger you licked mo the day
ws was married.
wen. Rose kind Of thought !
did"
Then you thought wrong. ]
hadn't even started 10 fight Think
IL Overt Tho question right now ID
whether you're going 10 take that
Saturday bath. or whether I got IA
give II 10 you"
Rose" said Patch Topper. i've
made up my mind 10 take u, 'rbeys
no use OF urgering about II tonight"
Tomorow-"The Open Wire"
by Lewis Nobel.