davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

/ The depth to seed should vary with
the time of season, the condition OF
the seed-bed, and the amount OF
available moisture. In spring seeding
very shallow planting should be
practiced as the ground Is cool and
moisture as a rule Is plentiful. Broad
casting and narrowing under. or seed
ing about an inch deep with a drill
is best under these conditions.
In summer seeding the soil is
warmer and moisture not as plenti-
full and unless irrigated and seeded
Immediately. deeper seeding can
safely be practiced. But IN any case
seeding deeper than an inch and a
half to two inches should not be
done. II the seed-bed is loose and
a little bit rough, the alfalfa seed
must be planted deeper TO insure
good termination.
irrigation.
Whenever a soil bakss or washes
or the land slopes considerable, eth
err on spring or summer seeding, II
ie best to corrugate for irrigation.
The first irrigation should not be
OF long duration, but as soon as
the soil has dried out much a Sc
cond application should be given and
the soil kept moist thereafter. II
this is followed closely considerable
washing will be prevented.
A level sandy to sandy-clay soil
may be flooded, but the water must
be applied often and the water must
not stand on alfalfa, as 1t is very
detrimental to successful growth.
Thus the essentials in securing a
good stand OF alfalfa on irrigated
land are:
1. Well leveled land.
2. A proper seed-bed.
3. Good acclimated seed planted
at the proper rate.
4. Timely seeding and at proper
depth. :.
5. And the careful application of
irrigation water.
L. c.. ARCHER.
Superintendent Caldwell Station.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02

For Rent--One furnished room. suit
able for one or two gentlemen--Mrs
w. r. O'Neill.
For Sale-Ten head OF good first
class dairy cows. Prices reasonable
if sold at once. Jasper Roe. Pay
cite. Idaho, Bell phone.
Hay for Sale-Alfalfa hay for sale
in the field Scales on the ranch.
One mile and half from Payette- I,
F. Draper. Ind. phone.
For SaIe-A No. 1 Cabinet Singer
Sewing machine. $500 cash. Inquire
This office
wanted-Housekeep on ranch
Good wages and steady position to
right party. Inquire at Payette En-
terprise printing office.
Lost-One collar. two buggy brid-
les. pole strap IN gunny sack.
Finder return to owner and get re-
ward. R. G. Thornton. Payette, Ida
ho
Wsnted-Two to three thousand
dollars on real estate. Good security
Address j. H. care OF Enterprise
Printing Office. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
NOTICE 70 PUBLIC.

Miss Ella B. Gordon with dress
making parlors At Mrs. w. H. Dsv'
is has adopted the short hand meth
Cd OF cutting and Is prepared to
teach the system at her dressmahne
parlors. She extends = cordial In
vitatiou to all people who are inter
ested to call and investigate this
new method which combines sim
plicity. accuracy and style and il
so simple that any school girl can
easily master It. Rooms located
south Of High School building.
Investigate the short hand system
Of cutting dresses. Miss Gordon
teaches It, Call at her parlors south
Of school building.
Miss Ella B. Gordon can teach
you the short hand system ot dress
cutting 60 simple that any school
girl can master IT, Call on her At
her .parlors south OF High School
building
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Payette Driving Club and Fair As
ISOLATION, Payette. idaho, October
GARD, 1911.

At a meeting OF the directors of
the Payette Driving Club and Fair
Association held Monday October
lard, 1911, an assessment OF one
dollar, twenty five cents per share,
was levied on the capital stock OF
said association, payable to s. E.
Chapman, Secy., at his residence in
Payette Idaho, on or before Novem-
Der 25th, 1911. Any stock on which
this assessment remains unpaid on
November 25th, 1911. will be advert,s
ed and sold to pay said assessment
and expenses OF advertisement and
sale.
1874 s. e. CHAPMAN, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk Of the City of Payette.
a GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the field OF
Wireless" or Railway Telegraphy
Since the s-hour law became effec
tvs and since the wireless com
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is 9
great shortage OF telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from sc
to $50 per month. with good chances
OF advancement The National Tele
graph Institute of Portland, Oregon
operates under the supervision Of
r. R. and Wireless officials. and
places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write It EN-
for full. details.
Oct. 1918.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
NOTICE 10 PATRONS.

/ have moved my dress making
rooms to the residence Of w. NJ.
Davis on First Avenue South, second
house from the corner on Ninth
Street and First Avenue South where
/ will be pleased to meet all my
old customers and anyone desirine
the services OF dressmaker.
Ella Gordon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS
WANTED.

We are large handlers Of turkeys
and poultry. Portland is one OF the
highest priced markets in the west.
II you have any turkeys for Thanks
giving, please write US. Turkeys 10
be dry picked and chickens shipped
alive.
Goodhue Wimple Co.,
205-207 Wash,
Portland, Oregon.
Oct. 1876.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
Austin Mcwiniams.

] ing.
! Jasper Roe and children were
Payette this week visiting the bs
sister.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Patton were
tario visitors Saturday.
The drillers are still at work
the deep well at the shrimp ran
being down now a depth Of
feet and are still in shale havi
passed through two lodges OF so
granite.
Master Earl Patton trapped g
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
Greenwood .Avenu. irrigation

Payette, idaho, October 1lth, 1911.
NOTICE: There is delinquent upo
the following described stock on
account of the assessment levied
upon the 23rd day of August, 1911,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share holders
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-02
For sale hor.es.

Have forty head Of horses Tor sale.
Eight or ten good work teams in
the bunch, some extra good two
year ODDS. Balance mixed stuff an
broken Prices viii be right II
moved At once.
|. Austin McWilliams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL:
DAY OF RECOVERY.
Traders Taking More HOPEFUL View
of the Crop Situation.

New York, July 1.-The sharp de-
cline in stocks which resulted from the
announcement of the government crop
futures shortly before the close of the
market yesterday was followed today
by a recovery. Gains of a point or
more We're made by many of the
prominent issues. The significant feat
ure of the movement was that the
grain carrying roads, as a group were
the strongest of the list The change
was direct rejection of the more
cheerful view which was taken in re-
gard to crop prospects. Mature con-
sideration of the government report
in conjunction with the known i'm
provement in conditions since July l,
modified the feeling of disappointment
which was the first impression
London took the initiative in this
market, its prices for American stocks
in numerous instances showing SUBJ
stantial gains over yesterdays close,
depite the uncertainty elsewhere in the
London market. The decline in con-
soils to the lowest point in eighty
years was ascribed to selling to liqui-
dalton elsewhere, and the uncertain
ties of the political situation in east
ern Europe and in Morocco. The low
price of conso1S today was IA below
the minimum reached last December,
when these securities sold at Is IL on
the results of general elections.
The strength of Americans in the
British market gave a firm tone to the
opening here, and prices advanced
easily al the outset. Trading became
unusually dull after the opening, only
10000 shares changing hands in the
second hour. Further advances were
made. however, and the list remained
firm at the higher level to the close.
In large part the market was one
of speciaities, the lesser known issues
sharing more than ordinarily in the
days operations. The latest turn in
events in the local traction situation
resulted first in advance in the Inter
borough Metropolitan issues, on the
prospects that that corporation would
in the end receive a share of the
awards for new subways, and then,
later in the day. in q brisk rise in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. which carried
it to the highest point which that
rious werck on the New Haven road
had virtually no effect upon the shares
of the company, which declined Ia
on very few transactions. Virginia
Carolina Chemical, which has been
weak for some time in anticipation
of a reduction of the dividend rate,
rose nearly a point, while the directors
were in session today, the protracted
meeting giving rise to the report that
the plan to reduce the rate was meet
ing With opposition. When it was an
nounced that the rate had been cut
to- per cent. the stock lost its rise,
closing with only a fractional loss.
The bond market was firm. Ameri-
can Tobacco tours were weak and the
SKIES were strong. Total sales, par
value. 81, 355 600. :,
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

London. July 1.-THE Queens Club
was the scene today of the most excit-
ing contest in it's long history, when
Oxford and Cambridge defeated Rar-
ward and Yale in the fifth meeting of
the oldest universities of the two ma
tions. The climax was dramatic in the
extreme. Each nation had won tw.,
meetings. and each had to its credit
four of the events of today's meeting.
The struggle for supremacy depended
upon the last event, which was the one
mile race.
Bakers Run Woke Up the English.
A British sporting gathering such as
that today is usually of the upper class
and this was purely a university as
semblage in atmosphere, because the
admission prices had purposely been
kept high enough to exclude the mass
es. Until the final event there was no
demonstration of any kind-nothing
but a moderate amount of applause for
the winners. But when six young ath-
letes toed the mark for the crucial test
silence fell over the scene, followed by
a wild demonstration when Baker of
Kings college, Cambridge, running a
clever race. sprinted in winner by
five yards from Moore of Oxford. who
was second, and Lawless of Harvard
third. The time was 427 3-5. Baker,
who will be forever illustrious in the
annals of the light blues, was carried
off the field on the shoulders of his
comrades while the band played Gcd
Save the King. 1t was such an uproar
as might have been witnessed at some
American meeting.
The two teams were remarkably
evenly matched. The Americans had
practically walkovers in the jumps and
hurdles. The hammer throw was con-
coded to the Oxford Rhodes scholar,
Putnam of Kansas but they counted
upon a fair proportion of the runs.
Nothing Much in Records.
That the Englishmen took four out
of five of these. including the one mile
and the two miles, confirmed the fears
that the climate might weaken the
staying powers of the Americans The
latter, as usual, appeared more highl;-
strung. and more nervous than their
rivals. The records as a whole were
only average for a collegiate meet
California GTee Club on Hand
No unpleasant incidents marred the
meeting and all conceded that the
Americans are good sportsmen. Col
lege cries by groups of Americans and
college songs, notably Hail Columbia
by the University of California Glee
club, enlivened the occasion.
7. A. Carson, the Yale manager.
said: We depended upon winning the
hammer throw and the 100 yards.
When THESE were taken away we could
not win. The men worked their hard
est and gave all that was in them. Per-
haps If Kelley had not injured his an
kle the result might have been the re-
verse He suffered a great deal, but
pluckily ran"
The SUNNI aries.
Hammer Throw-Won by G. E. Put
nam. Christ church, oxford. an Ameri-
can Rhodes scholar from Kansas. Put
nam made Isl feet inches; Childs
Yale. 40 feet inches; Cable, Har-
ward, 1877 feet 10 inches; Bower, Cam
bridge, 100 feet inches
120 Yard High HurdlesHWon by
George A. Chisholm of Yale; J. B.
Cummings of Harvard, second Time,
Is 2-5 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Woos-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
NORWICH ATHLETICS AWAIT
CLASH WITH HOSPITAL NINE.
Manager Sample Orders SIusgins
Game-PIay Called Hour Later Than

Like Wellington and Napoleon be-
fore the battle of Waterloo, Manager
Farrell of the Hospitals and Manager
Jack Sample of the Norwich Athletics
slept on their arms last night, as the
history book would say. Each had
his preparations complete for the
Titanic baseball struggle of the local
season, which is sto come off this aft
ernoon, when Samples Athletics en-
deavor to put the first dent in the
Hospitals record this year. and each
was waiting confidently for what will
follow when the umpire shouts "Play
BALI"
One change in the programme was
made on account of the heat. 1t was
agreed to start the game at 4 o'clock
instead of 8, thus avoiding some of the
most intense of the caIoric.
Manager Farrell will rely upon his
usual lineup to come out of the strug-
gle with. added honors, while Man
ager Sample said that he would an
nounce his lineup on the field, but he
stated, that he had succeeded in getting
all the men that he wanted and he had
no fears of the result. His instructions
to his men would be to go in and ham
mer the head off any pitcher that the
Hospital offered, beginning with Bill
Austin.
The Hospital management is prepar
ing to take care of the largest crowd
Of the season, since the Norwich Ath-
letics are promising to come down with
a band and cheering section equip
ped with megaphenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

been ready to scalp me had they been
in Chase's place.
''WhiIe L don't believe there is an
umpire in the American league who
would give a. wrong decision with in
tention, it's a cinch that fellows of the
Chase type are not going to get any OF
the worst of it from an official.
fHThe life of an umpire is a tough
one believe me. Many a fan has sat
up in the stand and wished he could
secure such a position. They figure it
pretty soft to ride around the country
witnessing all the great diamond bat
ties. But if they only half realized the
hardships connected with the position
they would never have another longing
for the job.
while baseball team is securing
breaks and winning, the players find
the going smooth, but when that anti
quated lady, Dame Fortune. is strut
ting around with the position, the
players life is far from being rasy.
And it is just the same with the UNI
pire.
For days he may not be called on to
make any close decision and he and the
players get along like brothers. But
for weeks he officiates in battles where
for inning after inning he has to de-
eide eyelash plays. The players of both
teams continually pounce on him and
argue with him, the home fans roast
him to a brown. 1t is then that the
job gets on his nerves and makes him
long for home and the farm
1.-The umpire. is practically exiled,
too. He canot mix with the players
after the game and go out and have
an evening of sport. If he wants to
go to a theater he must travel by his
lonesome. While he may have many
personal friends on the teams, it would
never do for him to be seen in com
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
ENGLISHMEN WON THE MEET
Baker of Cambridge Winning Mile Rum Made Decidir 6
Point-Last Event Programme Settled it Against
Yale-Harvard, to 4.

ter Garfield, Yale. feet II S-ssinches
Albert D. Barker, Harvard, second.
feet 10 3-S inches. Later Garfield made
feet 3-3 inch.
P. r. O'Rourke Phillips, Pembroke
college. Cambridge, third and w. I. F
Macdonald. New college, Oxford
fourth.
Half Mile Run-Won by B. M. Pre-
BILE, Harvard; Anderson, oxford, sec
ond: Jacques, Harvard, third. Time
1 minute 81 1-5 seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Duncan
ond. Alfred Reilly, Yale; third. E. N
Thatcher. Yale: fourth, r. L. Lange
oxford. Time, 10 1-6 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by John
r. Holden, Yale, % feet 9 IA inches;
J. R. Fitzpatrick. Yale. second, Fl feel
broke. Cambridge. third, 81 feet inch
es: D. ]. J. Hartley, Merton, Oxford
fourth, Il feet 1 IA inches.
Two Mile Run-Won by E. Gowar
Taylor, Pembroke, Oxford; c. H. Por-
ter, Brazneno. Oxford, second; Paul r.
Wilmington, Harvard third; William
F. Ryan. Harvard. fourth. Time
minutes % Is seconds.
Quarter Mile Run-Won by F. g
Black, Pembroke, Cambridge: Duncan
Macmillan, Trinity, Cambridge, sec
ond- John H. Stewart. Jr. Yale, third
Herbert w. Kelley, Harvard, fourth
Time, 40 As seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Can
field, Yale. 6 feet 3-S inch; second
Baixey, Harvard. feet 10 inches
Dubois, Cambridge and Nicholson
Cambridge. failed at feet 10 inches.
One Mile Run-Won by Philip Johr
Baker, Kings, Cambridge: VIC Moore
Exeter. Oxford second; II. P. Lawless
Harvard third Time, minutes q
Al seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
PUSHING MATT WELLS
FOR FIGHT WITH WOLGAST.
Englshman's Manager Trying for
Labor Day Date.

New York, July 41.-Despite last
nights announcement from Los An
geles that Ad Wolgast would fight
Freddie Welsh on Thanksgiving day,
and would not fight anybody before
that time, Matt Wells. the English
lightweight has not given up hope Of
making a match with the American
lightweight titleholder. George Nc
Donald, manager for Wells, announced
tonight that he had signed a supple
mentary agreement with Tom O'Day,
representing the Metropolitan club of
San Francisco. for fight between
Wells and Wofgast at San Francisco
on Labor day.
Mcdonald said that should Wolgast
refuse to make the match with Wells.
the latter would meet Packey McFar-
land at Milwaukee on Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
STARS DON'T KICK
OVER UMPIRE DECISIONS.
They Generally Abide by thhe Way the
PLAY is Called

There are certain players Who make
all kinds of trouble for umpires, and
others who never cause a rumpuS. no
matter if they believe the official has
given them the worst of it in close
decision. And it is the stars nearly
always who abide by the umpire's de-
cisions without a murmur.
why, Hal Chase never made a kick
in his life," Egan once said. Zone day
I was working on the bases in New
York and called Chase out on a very
close decisioon. That was a hair line
decision, Hail. I remarked. Well. l
thought I had it beaten, Mr.. Egan,' re-
piled Chase But you could tell better
than / could
That's all he had to say. Why, /
know Of fifty players who would have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Automobile Fire Engine Satisfies Springfield Ohio-An
swered 159 Calls-saved $40 in Running Expenses.

1t has been just 10 months since the
automobile fire engine was introduced
into Springfield, Ohio, for service, and,
according to Chief Samuel Hunter,
$940 has been saved in that time
report was filed with the public safe
ty department. recently and it shows
that the truck, answered every, alarm
since it has been installed, 1876 in all,
while the other apparatus formerly
used would have answered only so
alarms. The total number of miles
run by the truck has been $50, while
the engine was worked at the fires
about Is hours. During the year and
a half $50 gallons of gasoline have
been consumed, while the total ex
penses, including new tires and speed
takes the place of five head of horses,
one steam engine and combination
hose wagon.
This is the season for the overheated
engines. In a number of cases this is
no doubt largely due to the employ
ment of the wronk kind of 1ubricating
oil for summer use. For water cooled
motors it is not a bad plan in such
cases to use oil recommended for air
cooled motors. as this oil is thinner
IN summer when in use, consequently
becomes about the right consistency
for the proper amount of feed during
the summer months
If when changing speed, the gear
cisses, depress the clutch pedal again
quickly, and the gears will invariably
come in at once, without causing any
jar upon them. When firmly in, the
clutch should be let in gently to pick
up the momentum the car has lost in
the opera ton.
A new motor ambulance has been
placed in service by the police depart
ment of the city of Milwaukee. In
test run the ambulance stood up bet
ter than two ordinary touring cars
which accompanied it, carrying check
ers and judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
JEWETT CITY WILL
MAKE ONE MORE TRY.
Fans Must Support the Team Now or
Lose It, Says Manager Wolfe.
Especial to The Bulletin

At the, meeting of the Eastern Con-
nectfcut league in Jewett City on Sun
day Manager Wolfe of the Jewett City
team said he thought they would be
obliged to withdraw from the league,
as the attendance is so small at the
games in Jewett City that the expenses
cannot be met. But on further consid-
Grafton he decided that the team
should play at Wauregan on Saturday
with all home players. One more game
will be tried in Jewett City on the fol-
lowing Saturday. The admission will
be Is cents. The trouble with lawless
children On the grandstand will cease
and it would seem as if there might be
a better backing for the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
D. J. MCCORMICK, 80 Franklin Street Local Agent

cupied nearly every seat. ConnsTl
informed his young protege 1t would
never do to be seen eating with tf(
players, so they strOlled sack TO theft
chairs and waited at least an hour and
half for the diamond warriors To
fill their breadbaskets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

pany with a ball tosser. The fans
would say that he was favoring the
player if he did.
"Connolly and young Mullen, who is
breaking in this year in the American
1eague-and let me add he appears to
have the makings of a corking good Of
ficial-were on the same train with the
Yankees on the return trip of the New
Workers from Washington last month.
When their appetite drove them to the
dining car they found the players &C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Anvil Won Grand Circuits Openi ag
Feature,

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Anvil, a
bay horse. driven by the veteran E. F.
Geers, today defeated A. Mcdonald 5
bay mare Nanah in three close heats.
and won the 2.2o trotting stake for
$4,000, the feature of the opening card
of the grand circuit racing season. The
track was a little slow from yesterday s
rain, but the feature was was made
in good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
COTTON.

New York, July 11.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, Is points higher; mid
ding uplands 1925, middling gulf
1850; sales none.
Fuoures closed steady Closing bids:
July 1000. August 1885, September
1911, October 1896, November 1892,
December 1895, January 1898 Febru-
airy =, March 1901. April =, May
1872, June -.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Mill LEAGUE Chances,

The Occum team of the Mill league.
drops A NOISY, \. Raymond and
George Brieley this week. and adds
G1oude and F. Bulley, Jr. The next
league games are T. A. c.. at Occum,
3. w. C. at Y. NJ. G. A.. and Greene
vile at 6. A. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
No Change in Eastern League Circuit

New York, July 11.-President Ed
ward Barrow of the Eastern league
today authorized a denial of the stories
that certain changes are contemplated
in the Eastern leagu circuit either as
to the transferring of certain clubs to
Glass B cities or giving up Buffalo,
Baltimore or Toronto to the major
leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Brooklyn
Toals, 30 Z 81 "A
Gives Masee the Limit Fine and Sus
pension.

New York, July 11.-Besides indefi-
nitely suspending Magee for his as
sault on Umpire F1nneran, President
Lynch of the National league imposed
a fine Of 5000 upon Magee. The fine
is the limit allowed by the Nationa
league regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
MON EY.

New York. July 11.-Money ON call
steady, 23S@2 IL per cent, ruling
rate 3-8, last loan IL, closing bid
3S, offered at 2 IL.
Time loans dull and sspiritless, sixty
days II per cent. ninety days 2 ga
as per cent, six months 31-2 per
cent.