davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
MRS. A. S. Burns.

Angeline Scott Bradley Burns
was born April 1st 1929, and died
Friday January 18th 1910 aged 80
years, nine months and thirteen
days.
She was reared amidst the best
Christian surroundings. October
5th 1857 she was united in marri-
age to the Rev. James Burns, a
minister in the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church in New Brunswick,
Canada. TO this union VISA born
one daughter and three sons, all
of whom survive her, Mrs. DR.. J.
Fred Holmes of San Diego, Cal,
DR.. J. B Burns, Payette, DR.. John
b., Oakland, Cal, and James NJ
Chicago, Ill.
Sister Bnrns and her husband
were engaged in the work of the
ministry in New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia until 1871, when they
moved to Illinois They remain
cd in Chicago only a short time
and three days before the great
Chicago fire removed to Sigourney,
Iowa.
After remaining here one year
they pushed on farther west and
supplied several places in Califor-
MIA, and in 1875 they moved to
San Jose, in order that the child
ren might attend the University
of the Pacific. In 1879 they moved
back to Nova Scotia, leaving the
children in school and returned to
Illinois in 1880 where they took
up their residence in Chicago In
1895 the West called them again
and they moved to Idaho. They
were stationed at New Plymouth
and two years later, while climb
ing a ladder Rev. James Burns
fell and was so seriously injured
that it caused his death on Dec.
26th 1897.
He was the first one buried in
New Plymouth, but was later re-
moved to the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry in Payette.
Since his death his widow has
lived with her son in Oakland and
for the last six years with DR.. J.
B. and family Of Payette.
Last Friday she went to spend
the afternoon with her friend, Mrs,
Jennie Woodward Being urged
to spend the rest Of the afternoon
with Mrs. Woodward, she said she
would 90 down and buy some
more yarn as she would keep busy
knitting a shawl, she did so, and
was assisted down the front stairs
by DR.. l. r. Woodward. On her
return she reached the second
floor and, as it is thought her glass
es were blurred, she did not see
she was passing the Woodward
living rooms and made q mis-step,
falling down the flight of ten
steps which lead to the balcony of
the store room below Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs. Kent, the nurse
hea. d the fall and were attracted
to her by the groans. DR.. J. G.
Woodward carried her to their
rooms and telephoned for DR.. J.
B. Burns, who was there very soon
after. Everything was done by
Drs. J. G. and l. r. Woodward
and the nurse but the shock wss
too great and she lived only about
half an hour, during which time
she was conscious most Of the time
but did not realize her condition.
She was a noble Christian wo-
man, kind, loving wife and
mother, a good neighbor and be-
loved bn al who knew her.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
A surprise PartY.

On Wednesday evening of last week
a number of the friends of Mrs VIM.
Ritchey reminded her of her birthday
by going to her home en- Indiana st.
and enjoying a social evening. At a
late hour refreshments we're served
and the guests departed for home all
wishing Mrs. Ritchey many more hap
py birthday anniversaries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
Card of Thanks.

Payette, Ida, Jan. 10, 1919
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the many kindnesses. and
the sincere sympathy, which has been
extended to us by our friends during
our late bereavement,
J. B, Burns and Family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
FRUIT GROWERS TELLS
ABOUT COAL HEATERS
,ditor of the Enterprise,

Editor of the Enterprise,
Dear Sir
Noticing an article in the En-
terprise of last week in regard to
/ the coal heater, / write TO you
giving my own experience in
Grand junction, which was in ev-
cry way satisfactory. We used
/ 500 Ideal coal heaters on Is acres,
but it was so scattered, being set
among a large number of small
trees, that we had to smudge the
whole piece. Three of US handled
THE entire piece and had no diff
Guilty IN saving the entire crop.
And the crop from eight acres Of
bearing trees netted US $500. As
to the statement that The ther-
mometer will drop below the freez-
ing point while a coal heater is
getting up heat it is my opinion
that if such were the case there
would be no heater that would
svc tlte crop, as the Ideal heater
ai begin to give off heat almost
n.ncdlat5ly, We never had to
use any oil or other means to has
ten the heat, but if it were neces-
sary it would be easy to add a lit
tie oil when kindling. However,
| believe the Ideal will get up heat
about as quickly as any oil pot,
and much quicker than any other
coal pot.
As to the labor proposition l
would like to call attention to the
difference in the conditions be-
tween Grand Junction and Pay
cite. At Grand Junction there is
practically one block of orchards
a Il through the valley from Pali-
SADIE down. So solid is this block
that they do not even have an OPP
portunity to raise their own hay
and have to ship it in from the
outside. As a consequence att
smudging time there is an astound-
ing call for help. In the Payette
valley the orchards are so scatter
ed that do not believe we would
have any difficulty in getting help.
l should say that on an average
one man could take care of from
four to five acres through the
smudging, providing everything is
in readiness.
When one considers the val
ue of crop the expense is COM
paratively nothing, or at most can
only be considered a matter of in
surance. The Ideal pot l believe
would be good for an almost indef-
mite number of years. 1t rests
clear of the ground, has no CRATE,
and is air cooled, giving it no
chance to burn out While through
out tine season we had a good draft
in every pot and a good hot fire l
did not find one pot that had been
Effected any by the heat.
The expense will depend entire
Is upon the season. As a general
rule ole can expect 20 pounds Of
coal to burn 6 or Z hour All that /
is not used can be saved.
l believe in the coal heater and
am going to continue its use on
my orchard in Grand Junction.
e. G. DAY,
New Plymouth, Idaho.
P. s. ! am willing to answer
any questions that anyone may
wish to ask over the phone. Call
Independent phone,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
HISTORIC APPLE
ORIGIN OF INDUSTRY
Interesting Facts Concerning
One Of the Leading Produc-
Of Idaho Many Things Un-
known to Many Growers.


n.y. ou,to :. tho nre.aminent fruit
80 49, - to.nnora+a zone and its
ht.tarr ;s oor+er,noraraous with that
Of oivilizod man in the same regions,
in5ead i+s eome antedates that of
an+Son.,a b,storv since it is often
e1s1 - ,oe,andory and neurological
- - M u,danic frnit of the tree
- 1..o-.7o5-o is roDrIarlv referred to
- 80 aanIo ond in Tho Greek and
-, 80, +ba annie is mention
81 - soo5 for Gods and as the coy-
- 80 IN the eopremacv con
- ,a.,-o-, +ro co7desses of Wis
~ ---,..-. --7,,or erovrs that if
t,,,.,1 ~ veq- vas
,,,.- .u.- IT, r,. ,-e4s of the
oat
r. :. oieo Mentioned in the sterner
9vtBs Of the north, where it was sup
-1-a5 - oonts,. immortality on the
-, -arto1,or sbo,,ld he he hermit
80 - 80 A. on5 was therefore
eoa.s,,-- ,,-or5ed and reserved for
~ ror,e-,5r,erts and restoration of
49, aas ber,es when thew should
beoon7o enfeebled or feel themselves
- IA
e,,n.2-a9 70 1,,vo originated from
4so IA .rob +bat erows everywhere
- r.,,,,oo s4,,nted tree with very
- ,ao5ib1o fr,,it-it has nroved
- - rr..oDffb1a Of all fruits to
- - 80. irrrroverant in every
- a.,5 rr4or tba eve and
80 =. aoa &C volI &C spontaneous
- - - l--,, - .bonoo seedlings from
- so,,oIor.5 e+ook II is conced-
- - - =, ~ o,,,rtrv has tbe apple
boo, broneht tn such perfection as in
49,. 1-a,.a1 o+o+os from which the
- - r,-..l.-5 and other ROYALTIES
- - u.h,-. 49, their annual sun
~.
F ~ .+,or frri+ while retaining all
.--.ir.a ond distinctive cbarac-
80, r-,o,, .rs,ees divarsities
- - to,,+,,ra form and flaw
~ - - ~ 81 "onnlo- shows, crowds
- a,o.od admiration over it's
-
..,,.,, e,,,,+ hoe ire koenine oual-
~ =, hoe-fr ito diffsrant varieties
..,n soasone for its own" and it's cul
60 .,-.a oo,,ld scarcalv be enumerat
- ,itbar raw or smoked it is
oI,ra5s ~, Wholesome and delicious.
-. -, or verv cold climates
+,a ~ lo+arioates tending to be-
'l1 l.s+ 'l'l,,s fnsirid in tba former and
borz ond aorid in the latter, where it
=, -. -1r.-a.n+sd : nv +ba siberian crab
-. fo,r,s scarcely edible unless
-
~ ou.,o +roo ,pnrrr,s molus be-
- - nos+. and artists and all low
=. - 49, raa,,tirrI is rather low.
.S-,+. s7rssdins snecies with luxuriant
-. 7orl- o1ossv oroan above. and
,.t.;ti-,, - so,,oy,bat rrstv and more
- 5ov.n,- beneath In it's blossol
.a.aon II iz rnexcelIed bv any tre
- 5eIf..ts lov1iness and fragrance.
tbonrh rfya,ed in these qualities by
onr Tativo crab Up. eoronaral. whose
floraI beantv is not, however, sue
csodod bv a fruit crop of any estim-
- ,.,Iro
Tho o~s of budding and grating
b,vs erom time to time immemorial.
~ M l.-iced TO a greater extent on
70 sr,la than on other fruit trees
agt., sor nnrpose Of securing from
~ s,ma tree fruits of various colors
and Qualities.
The cider method Of top grating
is now mostly superceeded by the
snlici7r OF seions onto roots or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20

Mrs. w. l. Ruggles, of Califor-
MIA, arrived in Payette Wednes-
day evening for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brundage.
Mrs. Ruggles formerly lived here
and has a great many friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
LECTURE CARS
ON SHORT Line

Passenger Department Arrang-
es for Special Carrying Ex-
perts and Equipment 10 In
struct Horticulturists on Pota-
to Culture and Orchard Heat
ing-To be in Payette Janu-
airy 9th at 4 P. Goes to
New Plymouth and Fruitfand
January 2sth at 8 A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20

Portland where he has purchased a
saloon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
New Plymouth, Idah1

P. s. am willing to answer
any questions that anyone may
wish to ask over the phone. Call
Independent phone.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-20
LOCAL NEWS

c. L. Moore, who came to Payette
a short time ago with E. R. Salisbury
left last Saturday for Salt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Legislation Committee Receives Gifts
Mrs. Belmont Gives 81, 200.

The legislation committee or the c.ots
oman Suffrage Association met Yesterday
afternoon at the state headquarters No.
ooo Fifth avenue, to perfect its plans for
the campaign in the interests of the suf-
frase amendment now before the Legislat
ure IN Albany. Mrs. Henry Willard presid-
eo' ana contributions TO the campaign fund
amounting to s1,750 were reported. OF
thls sum $1,000 was given by Mrs. o. n. P.
beimont, 5000 by Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Nackay, 800 by Mrs. Dexter Ramsay. of
Buffalo; $50 by George Foster Peabody
and 500 each by 1.-Two Well wishers."
Miss Harriet May Nils was chosen as
chief lobbyist. and arrangements were made
Tor series OF mass meetings throughout
the state The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.
president Of the National Woman Surrrapa
Association. will visit Watertown. Bing. am
ton, Elrnira and Rochester. and will he ac
companied by Mrs. o. H. P Belmont. There
will be mass meeting in Albany. to which
al members of the Legislature have been
invited, on February 10
The National Woman Suffrage Associa
ton is aggrieved because it was not invited
70 send delegate 10 the National Civic
Federaton's conference on divorce held In
Washington. DR.. Shaw wrote to inquire
the cause of the omission, and yesterday a
letter was received from the president of
the Civic Fedora ton. Seth Low in which he
said that it had not occurred to him that
suffrage associations would have any inter-
est in the matter.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. of the press
bureau, maintains that suffragists were the
first people in the country TO agitate for
more uniform divorce laws
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Fourth Avenue Church. AS the old Bleecker
Street Church it was housed in a new build
ing in that part OF the city in 1875, and
there it remained until it came up to Fourth
avenue and ed street. in 1858. Its first
pastor was the Rev. Dr. Matthias Bruen.
Among its pastors no one was more highly
regarded than the late Dr. Howard Crosby,
whose pastorate extended over a quarter of
a century. DR.. Crosby began his duties
there in 1867 and continued to the time of
his death. in 1891. Previous to his pastorate
DR.. Crosby was professor of Greek at the
College of the City OF New York. He was
also at one time chancellor Of New York
University and a member Of the American
Committee of Revision of the New Testa-
ment
The Rev. DR.. Buchanan was pastor Of
the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
before being called to the Fourth Avenue
Church. An effort was made at one time to
consolidate the two churches. but there was
much opposition.
During the recent negotiations for the
sale of the church the amalgamation of the
Fourth Avenue Church with either the
Nest End Church, ar 1o5th street and Am
sterdam avenue. or the Fourth Church. at
West End avenue and 91st street. was
talked Of But so far only one plan has
been made-that of holding services in the
Charities Building. which is across the
street from the church. These services
have been planned for until June
In the work Of tearing down the church
to make way for the eighteen story struet-
Ure TO be placed thereon most of the in
terror fittings will be sold. Those things to
be retained are the memorial tablets of the
Rev DR.. Erskine Mason, DR.. Bruen and
DR.. Crosby. also the Crosby memorial win
dow the organ. and possibly the pulpit.
Some Of the pews will be given away.
The property upon which the church
stands was valued at S45.000 in 1853. II was
sold for $500. 900 in the last few months.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

I do. and I'll write il down IL you like"
said Mrs VaIesh.
The speaker began by criticising the ex-
ecutive committee of the shirtwaist strikers
for turning down an offer which, she said,
was made through her informally by the
Associated Waist and Dress Manufacturers.
1T was made informally but I was
sured that the organization would stand by
It if the strikers agreed" she went on.
The manufacturers proposed TO submit the
differences to a committee to be composed
of either Samuel Gornpers, John Mitchell or
any labor leader they might name repre-
sentative of the manufacturers and a third
man 10 be designated by the other two.
The strikers committee refused TO consider
any overture but one agreeing TO the closed
shop.
What is that strikers committee?
Eighteen men and two girls were present
the day 1 saw them-the men all socialists.
connected with the trade perhaps. but ig
uorant of what the girls want, And to
show you the feminine viewpoint those
girl strikers are actually grateful TO the
men who are using them for their own
purposes. It's so nice of the men, who
know so much more than we. to serve on
our committees they say.
u propose" Mrs. Valesh went on. ito
start a campaign against socialism. This
strike may he used TO pave the way for
forming clean. sensible labor unions, and
want TO enroll every woman of leisure,
every cIubwoman, in the movement. The
existing unions aren't doing what they
ought to stem the tide of socialism in this
country The Woman's Trade Union League
is dominated by socialism. though 1 won't
deny they have helped the shirtwaist
strikers some.
Socialism is a menace, and it is alarm
ing TO one who has been, as 1 have. away
from New York for some years, TO come
back and see how socialism has grown
here I've been down to Clinton Hail. and
I am terrified at the spirit that nils the
people who congregate there There's moth
ing constructive about socialism 1t Just
makes those ignorant foreigners discon-
tented. sets them against the government,
makes them want 10 tear down. And the
socialists are using the strikers
How about the suffragists?" demanded
Mrs. William H. Mccartney.
That's different" said Mrs. Nalesh
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NEW PARISH HOUSE.
St. Barth0IOmezc' S Parish Com
pIetes BuildInC.

ST. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church has
just completed the alteration" of it's rectory
adjoining its church into parish house, for
the use of those who attend the church, as
apart from the thousands that attend its
great parish house on the East Side. The
front of the rectory has been rebuilt 10
correspond 10 the front of the church, and
there has been built in the first floor meet
ing room, seating three hundred, intended
for Sunday school. for Sunday evening con-
ferences. the parish having its second Sun
day service at o'clock. and for social pur-
poses. Above are committee rooms and
Offices of the parish
When il was decided 10 change the rec
tory 10 increase tile parish working facl-
ities a house was purchased in 3Sth street.
Just east of Madison avenue. and remodelIed
into a better reotory than the old one had
been Into It the rector. the Rev. DR..
leighton Parks. moved some time ago. The
rev building made from the old rcetory
will he nut 10 immediate use, but later
there vii be formal dedication services
The entire changes, alterations and new
rectorv have cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

is made of broadcioth finished with stitch
ing. but it is just as well adapted to thin
ner materials.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is "a yards "A or 81 inches wide
or 47s yards A or 30 inches wide, width OF
skirt al lower edge, AZ yards.
The pattern, No. 1854, is cut in sizes for
a 20, "A, %, IS and 80 inch waist measure and
WIFI be mailed TO any address on receipt of
10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. IL in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2~cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in sealed ell
Velope
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

VI briHg bright colors with il again. in
e1trasi win the somewhat sober and sub
d1sd tones Of the last season. At present
E8El Is The favorire. and as there are so
zszy shades from seal 10 Caramel. almost
EsrT uns can fnd some becoming shade
vtt.h helps - bring out ttle lights and
g1-ik IL The hair.
Fur Is being used so extensively that il
almost ssems as though the dressmakers
ssz rr-iug u compensate for the many
!ssz that II has been neglected as q trim
E1g Though the fur coat is much worn.
z cioth OF velvet coat trimmed with fur
nuch newer. An extremely long one Of
gssn cloth seen On the avenue the other
ssy boxed almost like q fur coat. as II
n hand of skunk about twenty-four
Ecass vide a. the hem and a huge shawl
olsr and deep cuffs Of the same pelt. With
: vas worn g black velvet skirt Of round
Egta trimmed with bias bands Of stitching
f1Fets were never worn SO much as at
ns present time. but side by side with the
we've, costumes are seen gowns Of smooth
satA and nothing could be handsorner than
n'Es for calling and general afternoon
fEsr They are adorned with self-colored
Halaing and en'6roideTv. and have bodices
G an soft and fln1y fabric exactly match
ns ne skirt IN color, while picturesque
TFs. hats Of rne same hue are worn with
esn But q different note is introduced
L ne long feathers that trim the hats. and
siso sonletimes Ia facing which exactly
matches the feathers. A gown of mole
s'sF, tor Instance had picture hat Of the
h--- ~ l~--- -s- p
.-'s1olse velvet blue. and the plumes we're
: turquoise blue The coat. too, had a
..-1a q turquoise blue and silver lace in
y eoila-, anG cravat Of turquoise blue
~sfs Dc chine was worn with IL
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
Of Interest TO women
NEW TRADE UNION
ETA Macdonald Talesh Fires
First Gun IN Fight.

The opening gun in Miss Anne Morsan,z
campaign for new trade union movement
was fired yesterday morning by Mrs. Eva
Macdonald Vaieon who. in a speech before
the Nomans Forum. at No. % West 44th
street sald the socialists were using the
shirtwaist strikers for their own dangerous
purposes" The speaker charged that the
Woman's Trade Union League was "f,,u -
socialism masked by its perfunctory inter-
est for the strikers"
DO you want to go on record as saving
that9" demanded a woman In the audte,ce
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
List SERVICES IN OLD FOURTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

With the close Of the two services to-
morrow at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the availability of that edifice for
worship will be at an end. for within a few
days the work OF dismantling and tearing
down the building will be begun Thus an
other church gives way to the pressure
brought to bear on 1t by the uptown trend
of population.
At the prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening many older members OF the con-
greGation joined in the reminiscent spirit
of the meeting and spoke informally of the
work done since the erection of the church,
In 1858. The pastor. the Rev. DR. Walter D.
Buchanan. will deliver an historical ad-
dress tomorrow morning. and in the even
ing will conduct the communion service.
This will not be the first move of the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

The suffragist have used the ,+,.,,,oru n,,+
ehes We helped them, given them snirit,,al
vision' and. besides the sufrrsrists saw
frankly to the strikers. We want votes for
women while the socialists veil their mr.
poses under all sorts of pretences. It,s to
.he interest of the socialists to foment
roooie. and they are constantly saving TO
ehe girls out on strike. Keep it up as long
as the money flows IN"
Miss Morgans name was NOT mentioned
curing the meeting. but Mrs. valesh said
aieef"afd that she might be considered as
representing Miss Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BANANA PUDDING,

To two bananas allow half cupful of
granulated sugar, three eggs, two table
spoonfuls of milk or cream one cupfuI of
self-raising -four and a rounded tablespoon
ful of butter. Cream the sugar and butter
and work in the yolks OF the eggs. one at
a time. Add the f1our-after sifting-then
stir in the milk or cream; heat the whites
of the eggs 10 d stiff froth peel the bananas
and cut them into thin slices. and stir both
gently into the batter Put the mass into
a buttered pudding mould and steam or
bake one hour. When it is done turn IL
out on hot dish and cover with a syrup
or sweet sauce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MEAT.

W Ef1
--sae a. Washington Market this week
: saaost al the point OF stagnation. Meat
,--llously high. Racks OF the finest fancy
- are being sold TO the trade for 25is
'@ pound and are retailing at 80 cents
rS1ho and upward Beef is sui selling
~s hgures, bat hopes are held out that
- VIII shortly decline a little in price.
-. consumers boycott, which was begun
- N9eE IL Cleveland, Omaha and WASH
= ~ ~ as a protest against the high cost
r. threatens 70 spread 10 New York
.,.s.. s. olt The marketmen say il viii prove
80 here. as q boycott against any
- ,-.'lsF article. such as meat or eggs.
olly force up the present top"
q other provisions.
FISH.
-. Only ins showing any moderation in
-, 1isfz zet just now is fish. which has
-, D0Nh somewhat. owing TO the mlIder
,o,,-~ Lobsters are still 80 cents a
ees D-t there are plenty Of good carp.
e, n S'IiSh' haddock and fresh behring's
eer- esils pound. while founders are
So, cents q pound Yellow perch,
Z r.. 'iout and red snapper are Is cents
pks - - aha smeits. hslibut and yellow
n 49, = cents pourd. Shad are Just
oepts s = % to s. each. ScaIlops are 50
csb,. quart and hard shell crabs are 20
@@ dozen.
r, FRUIT.
IS e hig sale fc- c1..-a as-.u,-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST
Mandarin oranges.
Salmon Croquettes
Wheat gems. Coffee
DINNER
Cream of CELERY SOUP
Roast duck Black Currant Jelly.
sweet potatoes Hominy croquettes
Lettuce salad. Banana pudding
Spongecake. Coffee
SUPPER
Cheese on toast
Bread and butter sandwiches
Jellycake Cocoa