davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
Senator Cranes Mission.

Apparently Senator Crane went west merely to ask Secretary Ballinger If 1t was not hot enough for him Mil waukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

If the man who has an axe to grind could hide the handle beneath his coat his purpose would not be so easily di- vined.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

The rank man who never takes a vacation is nst open to suspicion Treasurer Hall of South bridge kept tzsfnx vacations e get found out and they dfa not work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Barre, Vt, is spending nearly $50. .000 to turn a river course out of the busi- ness center and to protect it's mer- chants from an annual flood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

How much more respectable is tn, writer of a joker in a public law than a convicted thief?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Kansas man says it is the busi- ness of a newspaper to take the cor rect measure of a man." This is right where the newspaper gets into trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

The man who wants to know the right time to get married should ask his soul mate. She can tell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Dr. Wiley's opinion that kissing is neither unhealthy nor dangerous will tend te increase his popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

real up and up aviator asks $5,05o day for his services. Norwich will not need one until the Pease brook ex- tension is made and paid for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Those who take their vacations dur ing the next two months count them selves as among the wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

christening fluid for ships lose sight of the fact that the vessel takes to water and never leaves it afterwards
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

l Galveston, Tex. is the city bibulons of America. In proportion to popula- | tion it consumes most intoxicating | liquors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

The Iowa farmers spent ten and 3 half millions last year for drain pipes to promote agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
Uses More Oil Every Year.

pr. H. F. Biggar, private physician to Jonn D. Rockefeller, says the hu- man race is Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

James J. Jeffries thinks it is time for him to stop talking and the public agrees with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Gallagher appears to be headed foI a pleasure trip fer which no return ticket is needed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

The trout season in Vermont has not been banner season, says the Rur- land News. This, is a general New England verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
EDITORIAL NOTES

ne chrysanthemum is beginning ty ] i'd. and the football players take the hint
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Columbus, O., made a gain of 5 900 year for ten years. That is a for ward march that would please Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

If there is any real good reason why madmen should carry concealed weap- ons will some one please state it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
Would Rather Roast Burton

Geo. R. Cox is not one of the politi- cal figures who pause in the midst of exciting events to discuss literature Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

this year. Automobiles will be in great demand there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Hzppv thought for to-day. The man who has hRf his cake and eaten il is rs1as1erly if1se can look en with eut eaW NhSls the ether fellow is sa1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

The western domain of Canada wifi turn out 100, 900, 900 bushels of wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Those who object to wine az a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

4
and will improve the land by setting
out to orchard nexp spring.
A bright ten poilld daughter ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W/B. Gilmore on Tuesday the 25th
llahd there has been great rejoicing
in the house of Gilmore since that
date. Grandma and Grandpa Nc
Glinchey are also said to be slightly
elated over the advent of the charm
ing little grand daughter but it is
thought with care they will recover.
DR.. j. B. Burns, NJ. Lauer and E.
F. Lattig delegates to the Idaho
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Sand Point returned last Saturday
and report a most delightful trip.
Mayor w. A. Coughanour who was re-
elected Grand Treasurer went on
to Portland on business and returned
Tuesday afternoon and Tim Driscoll
who went to Moscow for a short
visit with his family returned on
Tuesday. Mrs. Redington who rep
resented the Rebekah lodge will
visit with friends at several points
in the northwest before returning.
On sunady, October 2Srd Drs.
Woodward and Woodward went to
the orchard tract of the Payette Val
ley Land & Orchard Company near
New Plymouth and brought to the
hospital in Payette Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. White, their daughters, Misses
Vivian, Veronica and Mildred and
their son, Master Percy, the entire
family with the exception of the
youngest daughter Mildred were suf-
fering from severe attack of ty-
phoid fever The little daughter
has not as yet taken down
with the disease but the indications
are not favorable that she will es-
cape The White family are now
at the hospital.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mildred. Chapman and Esther Mick
elson of 1910" visited the High
School Friday afternoon.
Julia Dixon was absent this week
on account of illness.
Eta Van Etten who has been alb.
sent from school for three weeks
on account of typhoid fever is re-
ported to be rapidly improving and
will soon resume her school work.
Weiser defeated Boise last Satur-
day by score of to 0. This de-
feat throws Boise out of a chance
for the State Championship which
lis left for Payette and Weiser to
decide.
The game at Caldwell Saturday
resulted in a defeat to our boys.
There is no discredit in that fact
as the College boys outweighed our
boys by about ten pounds to the
man. The game was not a league
game so does not affect Payette's
chances for the championship.
Several of the members of the foot
ball team remained in Caldwell over
night presumably because they were
ashamed to come home in the
dark.
The students carry gloomy look
this week. 1t is test week.
Tests are given every six weeks
this year instead of every month
as has been the custom.
The basket ball girls received a
letter from their former coach, A.
s.. Kubitz. He urged them to cheer
up and try for the championship.
Our boys basket ball team last
year was by far the best in the
state This year there is no rea-
son why it should not be just as
good. with Dannie Darnall for
center, Ross Darnall, forward and
Ferrin Harland, guard, it will be
easy to find two others who will
a team that can not be
defeated. Mr.. Giffin is confident of
finding material which will develop
into winning from early in the sea-
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
A HOLIDAY PACKAGE
FOR YOUR FRIENDS

Did you ever thing while consider
ing some holiday present for your
friend of sending a nice, neat pack
age containing a half dozen of fine
red checked pippins raised in Pay
cite Valley. Such a present would
undoubtedly be appreciated by a
large number of our eastern friends
and while pleasing them would al
so be a great advertisement to this
valley. Many growers in Payette Val
ley would no doubt be glad to furn-
ish you with five or six fancy ap-
pies of almost any variety were he
informed that you would do them
up in a fancy package and send
them east to a friend as a holiday
present. Think it over and if you
have a friend living east where
good first class apples of the quality
raised in Payette Valley are scarce
make your arrangements to include
in your holiday remembrance a fan
cy package of the best apples raised
in Payette Valley. They will be ap-
preciated and will show exctly
what is done here in the fruit
raising line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
NOTES..

Sunday morning, God willing, tn
minister will preach having for hi
subject, "A Good Warfare"
In the evening there will be {
song service and a sermon of in
terest to all classes. The subjec
will be, Thou Art The Man"
Do not forget that you are wei
come at all the services of the FRS
Baptist Church.
Monday evening the trustees had
meeting and a good amount OF
business done.
A Chinese Baptist church con-
sisting of IS members in Chicago
H., pays sSOO.0O per year toward its
own support, of which the Bible
School raises $4,000. 1t also gave
$5S6.OO toward the erection of a
chapel in Canton, China, and $294.00
for other missionary purposes in
China.
The First Portuguese Baptist
church organized in the United Stat
es is said to be in Somerville, Mas
.sachusetts.
The Bible School of the First Bap-
tist church in Dallas, Texas, OBJ
served its rally day with an attend
ance of 1902 and an offering of
s3S125.
The Baptists of Texas have in
creased a little more than so per
cent in the last eleven years. During
this time contributions to state mis-
sions have increased 355 per cent,
Home Missions 743 per cent and
Foreign Missions 631 per cent.
The Home Mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention report
ed last year more than $1,000 bap-
tisms of persons, who united with
churches aided by the board The
total amount raised for the work of
the board for the year just ended
was $4,000.
The denomination loses one Of
its leading laymen in the death of
Samuel A. Croyer, of Chester, Penn,
age "a years. Croyer Theological
Seminary has been raised to its
present influence by his wise gifts.
He held the office of President of the
Home Mission Society and was Pres
iednt of The Publication Society for
40 years. He held the office of
Supt of The Bible School of his
church for so years. BY his death,
Croyer Seminary is given s5O.OO0.OO,
The First Baptist Church, Upland,
Penn, $5,OOO.OO, The Baptist For
eign Mission Society, s5,OOOOO, The
Baptist Home Publication Society, s5.-I
90, The Publication Society, s5,-
10000.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
PACK SCHOOL
FREE TO ALL
A Chance for Apple Growers of the
Northwest to Learn More About
Packing Fruit and for Those
Who Desire to Learn a Paying
occupation-open to All AppIi-
cants.

The plan to hold an apple packing
school free at the National Apple
Show to be held in Spokane in No
vember the entire week of the
show has been approved heartily by
large number of fruit growers OF
the northwest and according to
reports inquiries are being received
by the secretary at Spokane every
day from fruit growers, packers and
prospective students and others who
wish to know more about the de-
tails of this educational feature of
the show.
The great necessity for such a
great educational feature is most
marked at the present time. All
over the Pacific Northwest there
are calls for help in packing rooms.
Orchardists are unable to secure
mon and women of experience to
properly pack the splendid crop Of
this season. This shortage of help
is of course largely due to the in
creased area of apple production and
the corresponding lack of institutions
where apple packing can be learned.
Thousands of acres of new orchards
are coming into bearing all over
the northwest without adequate pro-
vision for the picking, grading and
packing of the apples therefrom. For
this reason, advertisements are no
ticed in scores of papers and letters
and kilograms are in constant ex-
change among fruit growers unions
and commercial clubs in the effort
to secure competent help.
Instruction is Free.
At the National Apple Show pack
ing school instruction will be free.
The school will be held on the
main floor of the big Armory and will
open each morning at o'clock and
continue in session until 12. 1t will
be under charge of A. P. Bateham,
who was chief judge at the Apple
Show last year. He will be assisted
by J. NJ. Carroll of Mosier Oregon,
a packer of many years experience. !
The instructors will devote their
time to commercial pack and put
little or no attention to fancy packs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
FRUIT GROWER
BAkQUETS HELP
st the Close of the Harvesting of a
Fine Crop of Apples B. F. Tussing
Gives Banquet to Piekers and
Paekers-An Enjoyable Affair.

On Friday night of last week B.
r. Tussing, one of the prominent fruit
growers living at Fruitland, who has
Just finished harvesting a fine crop
OF apples, closed his seasons associ-
alton with his employees by rendering
them banquet at his orchard home.
The pickers, packers and sorters to
the number of thirty that had been
emf9 ]ed by Mr.. Tussing responded
TO his invitation and gathered at
the Tussing home on Friday even
ing. The large packing shed which
Is one of the finest and most COM
modlous on the bench had been con-
yerted into a banquet hall and with
its beautiful decorations of apples and
autumn leaves had been transformed
from a plain packing shed where dur
ing work hours all is hurry and bust
le, into a perfect bower of beauty
in the center of which a prettily dec
GRATED table fairly groaned with its
wealth of good things to eat After
thorough enjoyment of the good
things to eat the guests remained
seated while Photographer Bates
took flash light picture of the en-
ioyable scene.
Games, stories and amusements of
all kinds kept the light hearted guests
until the wee small hours when they
departed homeward one and all |
voting their employer a royal enter
tainer and the affair one of the most
enjoyable of their experience.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR.

Mrs. o. Fl. Avey and Mrs. ]. E.
Turner were at home to about thirty
of/their lady friends on last Friday
YfternOon at the Alvey home to a
Luncheon and Kensington. The COM
fortably appointed Alvey home was
tastefully decorated in yellow and
white for the affair chrysanthemums
and daisies being the flowers. The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon with
their fancy work and a guessing
game in which each of the guests
were given the first line of a Moth
er Goose rhyme and located the bal
ance OF the verse from slips pinned
in different parts of the room af-
fordsd much enjoyment. Mrs. Blakes-
ley won first prize and Mrs. Mason
heimer second in this novel con-
test An elegant four course lun-
cheon completed an afternoon of rare
enjoyment for those privileged to
be present. Those present were
Mesdames Jennie Woodward, Geo.
w. Baker, T. J. Brown, Walter Day.
is, A. P. Scritchfield, A. j. Scritch-
field, c. p Lattig, NJ. E. Wood, L.
w. Spaulding, Mrs Masonheimer, ].
E. Crouch, E. w. Blakesley, Bert
Anderson, Lille Wood, NJ. B. Osborn,
Lee Forbes, j. P. Walker, R. Y.
Currin, w. H. Thomas, F. NJ. Sator-
is, Geo. Turner, C. E. Brainard, Miss
Edith Anderson, Miss Moody, Miss
Pearl Waterman, Miss Bessie Brain
ard and Mrs. E. w. Tracy of Cald-
we'll
Invitations are also out for the
same two ladies to be hostesses at
a luncheon and Kensington on Friday
afternoon of this week and the fol-
lowing constitutes the list of invited
guests: Mesdames J. H. Shawhan,
Be- shawhan, w. A. Cougha'ssur, J.
A. Lauer, ~ zlIDert, John Nc
iac6ey, W. S. Brundage, J. c..
Woodward, S. E. Chapman, L. ".
Fhtch, Albert Wilson, j. R. McKin-
ney. E. P. Holtenhouse, August Jacob
sen. Letser Seawell, J. B. Burns,
e. A. Channey, T. R. Nelson, L. E.
Peterson, NJ. G. Riebeling, L. w.
Russell. Henry Irwin. P. H. Brown,
L A. White, C. B. Compton, c. E.
larson. Mrs. Harland, A B. Moss,
i. S. soule, and Miss Eccleston and
Mss Morgan and Mrs. John Chan
ney Of Lewiston.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
A WELL HANDLED VINEGAR.

The following letter received by
the Payette Vinegar Company is
self explanatory and the company has
a right to feel elated and proud of
the results of an analysis of their
vinegar. Some time ago a sample
was sent to the Hydraulic Press
Manufacturing Co., of Mount Gilead,
Ohio, to be analized by their chemist
and the following letter gives the
results:
Mount Gilead, O., Oct. II, 1910.
The Payette Vinegar Co.,
Payette, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
We trust that you will excuse us
for the delay in analizing your samp-
le was received the writer was away,
but upon return a few days ago took
the matter up and the following is
the analysis of your vinegar:
Specific Gravity 1.02163
Alcohol 1850
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF WRECK.

Sunday last in accordance with their
recently adopted policy the Short
Line held an investigation at Pay
cite as to the cause and who the
blame rested upon for the wreck Of
the fast mail in the Payette yards re-
Gently. Two of the railroad officials
and VIII Wells of Payette constitut
ed the committee The evidence at
the hearing tended to show that
the two rear brakemen on the freight
train that took the siding here
were responsible for the wreck as
both of them thinking the other
man had closed the switch failed to
investigate and it was left open.
They were accordingly discharged.
Conductor Whalen in charge of the
freight train was exhonerated from
all blame as the evidence showed he
had informed both brakemen that
the fast mail was due in nine min
utes and asked if the track was
clear and had been informed by
them that it was.
There was no action taken in the
case of the engineer of the fast
mail who jumped and was seriously
injured. that being deferred until
he is able to give his testimony and
version of the affair But as it
was shown that the blocks were
working and he should have been
governed by the red light, it is prob
able that he also viii be discharged as
running past danger signal is
serious offence on q railroad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
PIPPA PASSES.
BY Robert Browning.

Tomorrow is my one holiday and
what shall / do to have the best
time possible?" This is what Pippa
was thinking as she prepared to
go to bed one New Years eve.
Although Pippa was only poor
little orphan who worked in the
factory and lived all alone in the at
tic of the factory boarding house,
she was always happy and usually
singing.
II believe I'll go up past the big
mansion on the hill where the old
man lives who married the beautiful
young lady" she thought. That
lady must be so happy up there
where everything is so beautiful and
she has all the money she wants and
husband to love her. oh, don't
believ / can go past that home with
out feeling envious. / think there
is a better love than hers anyway,
for I've heard that she has young
sweetheart and doesn't love her
husband. I'll go past the home Of
the artist who recently brought home
his beautiful bride. Surely no harm
could come of that. Still that too
might make me discontented with
my lot. I know a better love than
theirs. I'll go past the place where
the son is just home from college
and the mother is so happy. No, l
don't believe l can do that either
without envying that boy his mothers
love.
Il know what I'll do, I'll go past
the home of Monseigneur, who
does so much for the people and is
loved by everybody. But why should
/ do that? Afterall Gods love is
best and can have that always" "
With this thought Pippa went 20
sleep.
The next morning when she awoke
she jumped up and said, why Pip
pa, Pippa, it's almost sun up and this
is your holiday. You might have
gotten up early and gone out to
have a good time" Then she re-
called her thoughts of last night.
81 don't believe could be Jealous
to-day. I'm so happy. I'll go past
the house on the hill where the old
man lives with his young wife"
As she neared the house. she
little guessed the wickedness that
was being planned just then. In a
summer house near by was the
young wife. herself, talking to her
sweetheart. They were planning to
kill the old man, who was asleep in
the house. AS Pippa came nearer
she was singing,
"Phe years at the spring,
The days at the morn,
The morn's at seven.
The hiFfside's dew pearled,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
TWO WRECKS ON
PAYETTE VALLEY ROAD

The Payette Valley Railroad has
played in extremely bad luck this
week having two bad wrecks. The
first one occurred last Friday at
Albert station when the train in
pushing car loaded with fruit
from the main line onto a side track
struck COW, killed the animal and
put the large refrigerator car in the
ditch and disabled one side of the
engine. The car load of fruit was
transferred and this wreck did not
delay trains but a few hours. On
Monday an open switch at Eiffie
station was run through by the work
train and one box car, the engine
and tender put in the ditch in such
shape that it was found impossible
to put the wreckage back on the
track again without better equip
ment than that at hand. The wreck
ing car of the Short Line was sent
from Glenn's Ferry and arrived in
Payette on Wednesday evening and
the wreck was picked up and the
line opened for traffic On account
of the wreck there were no through
trains TO Emmett from Monday on.
The mail was brought up to the
wreck from New Plymouth by hand
car to the point obstructed by the
wreck and from there to Payette by
train. Both wrecks entailed con-
siderable expense to the road be-
sides tying up traffic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
H. A,/DAUeEN5EReER
SELLS FINE RANCH

II On Tuesday of this week through
the agency of Donovan & stoufer.
proprietors of the Payette Land
Company, H. A. Daubenberger sold
his fine forty acre ranch on the
bench to Chris. Myers, of Grand
Island, Nebraska, for consideration
of $500 per acre. The forty acres
has eight acres of bearing orchard
on it and was purchased by Mr.. Dau-
benberger of A. ]. Barney two
years ago at consideration OF
s212.5O per acre. Possession is to
be given March 1st next. Mr.. Dau-
benberger will not leave the valley
but will re-invest in other fruit
land and is at present looking for
something in the way of orchard
land that suits him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
lone AINEY.
A GOOD SHOW AT ELITE.

The Tucker Comedy Company have
been playing a weeks engagement at
the Elite Opera house this week
with considerable success and the
show has been highly spoken OF
by those that attend. Tonight the
company presents the popular play
Queen on Friday night "The Girl
and the Gambler" and on Saturday
night Always on Time" On Satur-
day night they give away fine
chatting dish to the person holding
the lucky number. every person at
tending the show being given a
number.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

When a man who for years has
been methodical in his habits and
never shown a disposition to absent
mindedness forgets to milk the COW
Of a morning there is surely some
thing wrong. The neighbors living
on Lovers Lane claim that on We'd
nesday morning of this week John
1gcGlinchey for the first time in
Years forgot to milk the family bo-
vine. OF course none of them think
that the arrival of that winsome
grand daughter on last Tuesday has
ANYTHING TO do with the state of
AR McGlinchey's mind. Oh, no.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
90 per cent.
1850

Reducing Sugar .S54 per cent.
Total Acid as Acetic 6.1S per cent.
Total Solids 3.525 per cent.
Sugar Free Solids 2.671 per cent.
From the above analysis you twill
note that this is certainly a vel
handled vinegar. The color. taste
and auroma are fine. 1t is very
seldom that we have sent us vim
egar that is as well fermented out
as this sample sent by you.
If we can be of any further ser
vice, kindly write to US.
Yours very truly.
The Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.
Per H. ]. Atwood, Chemist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
LADIES.

Big Reduction on all trimmed hats
at Mrs. Compton's Millinery store.
DO not fall to see them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

After the show stop in and get
something warm at the Palace
Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. @. W. Mecembe, Minister.

Preaching Sunday IL a. N.
Bible School 10 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. Junior 2:Se p. m.
B. Y. P. U. Senior $3.50 p. m.
Preaching Sunday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 1880 p. m.
NOTES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

When you are cold stop in and
get hot drink at the Palace Phar-
macy.