davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
BULL MOOSE MEETING.
Fair Sized Crowd Gathers to Hear
Progressive Speakers This
Afternoon.

The flying squad of the Bull
Moose party arrived in Cambridge
this afternoon shortly after two
o'clock, and held meeting on the
lot in front of the Hotel Dixon. The
meeting was fairly we'll attended
although the majority of those on
hand were there, apparently, more
from curiosity than from any inter
est in the movement.
Mr.. William M. Day, of Salisbury,
presided, and introduced as the
first speaker Col. Louis Bryan, OF
New Orleans, who started out by
stating that he would have but lit
tie to say about Mr.. Taft, because
he had been taught while a youth
to respect the dead. From the
point of an argument the speech of
Col. Bryan was really amusing and
showed clearly that he was not
very favorably impressed with the
intelligence of his hearers, as he
stated so many facts that would not
bear analysis that one could not
but think one of two things-either
he underestimated the intelligence
Of those listening to him, placing
them upon a par with the Republic
can party of the Southern States.
or else, he knew no better. He
stated at the outset that he had
been a Democrat, but left the party
in 1896, and had been a Republican
since then until this year, holding
the office of Surveyor of the Port
of New Orleans under that party.
He stated that Woodrow Wilson
had been complete failure i'm ev-
cry position which he has held, as
a lawyer, school teacher, historian,
President of Princeton University,
and Governor of New Jersey. The
people of Cambridge have too
much intelligence to be humbugged
in any such manner as thisyas they
have read enough to know that
Gov. Wilson, despite his short
comings In the eyes of Col. Bryan.
has at least done a few things to
make thousands of voters in New
Jersey leave their party to vote for
him, which does not happen unless
a man has made good.
A few more such speeches Like
Col. Bryan's will put an end to the
Bull Moose movement in Dorchester
county, at least, and he will UNI
doubtedly make votes for his OPP
ponents wherever he goes, If he
is taken seriously.
In the party, besides Col. Bryan
and Mr.. Day, were Judge Thomas
Wickes, of Baltimore Candidate
for Congress Robert D. Grier, and
Mr.. Ralph Grier, of Salisbury. The
party travelled in three automobiles,
and brought along with them a
brass band.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
The World In Baltimore.

While in Baltimore last week /
had the very great pleasure Of visit
ing the missionary exposition build
ing and of witnessing the Pageant
of Darkness and Light" which is
now being given twice a day in
the Lyric. The exhibits and pag-
cant are the great witnesses to the
power of Christianity to redeem
the souls of men. The exhibits
and pagean: make the stronyns..
missionary appear that 1 have ever
seen and nea>d.
Speaking of TIE World in Ba!t:-
more from my rulpit Sunday mora
ing, I said: If 1t cost 500 to 60
to Baltimore al d see the missions
airy exhibit. and pageant, and one
could possibly SPARE the 500, it
would be work all it costs" Writ
ing to my mother in South; CarF
lima, about the World in Baltimore,
1 said: cit is worth trip from
South Carolina to Baltimore just
to see that great missionary
pageant"
/ cannot urge too strongly that
all who read these lines should
see the World in Baltimore. If
you have but one day there, go in
to the exposition hall at 10 a. m,
get your lunch and dinner in there,
or take it with you, and at Bpm,
or 8 p. m, see the Pageant Of
Darkness and Light" in the Lyric.
After you have gone in, do not
come out of the exposition hall Tn
til you are ready to leave the
Lyric for that day. If you do, you
will have to pay an extra Is cents
to get back into the exposition hall.
1 would suggest that it would be
better to spend the whole day in
the exposition hall, and see the
Pageant at night. If, however. you
are limited for time, you can spend
the time from 10 a. m. to p. m.
in the exposition hall, and see the
Pageant at p. m.
Amos Clary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
Curing Conceit.

In an article on "The Training of
Child" in the November Woman's
Home Companion the author, Mary
Louise Graham, writes, In part:
81 know that forgetfulness of
self can be attained, even when it
has been conspicuously denied by
nature. This is a very intimate lit
tie story that am about to tell but
I feel that it has in it lesson of
real value.
when I was myself young girl,
I was very conceited, and for no
greater cause than that I had a
good intellect and could learn east
ly what the other girls at school
found hard. The realization of my
own conceit came to me through
other peoples criticism of me. For
some time I puzzled over what to
do. 1t is so long ago that do
not remember whether the solution
came all in a moment, or whether /
gradually lived into the under
standing of the truth, that I might
know that was clever, but that 1t
would never harm me so long as I
placed no emphasis on the fact.
Every time 1 found myself dwelling
with satisfaction on some display of
my own intellect, i tried to shut
out the thought. 1t was very hard
at first; did SO love my compla-
cent, conceited thoughts, and for a
time I would occasionally indulge
myself in them. Still, in time the
device actually did work, and 1t set
in motion other subconscious pro-
cesses. Whenever I came back to
thoughts of myself, I found a new
humility, which I learned to feel
more precious than my old conceit.
''After a time conceited thoughts
ceased to give me any pleasure; jim
stead, they brought a curious sense
of shame, as if some one had prais-
ed me for noble act that had
not done. I had come to see
myself in a true proportion, and to
realize the absolute unimportance o.
my poor little mind. This is not
words; it Is the literal truth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
The ObSeSSiOn

something novel about this picture that will appeal
story unique strong pictured amid beauties California
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
THE THREE CHAUFFEURs. :
Great Preparations Being Made for
The Coming Performance.

The musical comedy, 1.-THE Three
Chauffeurs," to be given Friday
evening, Nov. 8, and Saturday aft
ernoon, for the benefit Of the Wo-
mans Club, will undoubtedly be
the most complete amateur theatre
cal performance ever held in this
city. That it will be a success is
evident from the speedy progress
being made at rehearsals. About
one hundred and fifty characters
make a very attractive cast. Miss
Bookwalter is at present getting out
a very attractive libretto, or SOU
venir program, with the assistance
of the business men of the town.
This will add greatly to the at
Effectiveness of the occasion.
Tickets are on sale today by
the members of the cast. and the
ladies of the Woman's Club. Don't
fail to see this amateur production.
A full rehearsal of the adults
will be held Frida evening,at 7.30
in the Commercial Building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
Dillon & Dillon
Big comedy singing and dancing act.
In The North Woods

good Biograph DRAMA which fate protects the unprotected
dramatic subject with charming bits of woodland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
The: Sale of Room Size Rugs
Continues
Bought At a New York City Trade
Sale-UNDERPRICE
: Guarantee Our Prices From IS to
Is per cent. Lower

We have sold lots of these Rugs
now on sale-bought at this New York
City Trade Sale. The Oriment I'm.
braces every good pleasing pattern in
Tapestry, Velvet and Administer Rugs
on the market.
The prices are such that every one
of our customers can afford to own one
or more of these Rugs Come here this
week, make selection of any Rug in
our stock and if you prefer we will lay
it asideu you want it delivered.
Rugs at $1,000 that are sold else:
where at $1,000 and Rugs at 1000,
SIP 90. $l3. 90 and up to $I8 90 that
cannot be duplicated in Cambridge at
prices. We want our customers to take
of these offerings we will do
our best to Accommodate you in any way
we can-Come see the largest display
ever seen in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
Second Crop Raspberries.

Mr.. Robert T. Christopher has at
his home on Oakley street a very
fine second crop of raspberries,the
berries being not only of good
size, but also we'll ripened and nice
ly favored. Mr.. Christopher is
one of the earliest of the CAM
bridge gardeners, and says that the
good land on Oakley street will pro-
duce most any crop that can be
grown in this climate, and that 1t
will produce it early.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30

There will be a Halloween So
cial held at the parsonage Of st.
Paul's M: P. Church tomorrow
Halloween night. An invitation to
attend is extended the public. Ad-
mission, 10c.
Don't forget the festival to be
held tonight by the ladies of the
Catholic Church, in the storehouse
formerly occupied by Stevens Smith
& Co., on Race street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30

s Cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh shucked and scalded oys-
tiers for sale. Oysters shucked in
their own liquor.-Mace Frazier,
112 IL Race St., Phone 135.-Adv.
I0-3O.2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-30

We are selling big load Of box
kindling at 75c. while 1t lasts. Stock
up before cold weather. Phone 80.
1O-14-tf. Wooltord & Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Payette Steam Laundry will be
closed for an indefinite time, for
the following reasons.
First the building is not fit
place for laundry, being dirty, un-
sanitary and roof being leaky.
Second the machinery belonging
to an estate, being all worn out and
ready for the scrap heap. The pres
ent proprietor has spent considera-
BILE keeping up the said machinery at
his own expense, but has refused to
spend any more on it,
1 regret that it is necessary to S nd
the work i. to our sister city, but
hope that it will be satisfactory to
everyone and that you will keep on
patronizing US as before. The wagon
will call for and deliver laundry same
as before. The wagon will call for
and deliver laundry same as before.
/ have plans to build new build
ing in the near future and install
a complete line of new machinery.
l have established q temporary Of
flee at Foster Barber Shop. Phone
all calls to Phone No. same as be-
fore. Laundry can be left at any
barber shop or hotel.
Payette Steam Laundry
Geo. C. Sothman, Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
CAR SHORTAGE
ON SHORT LINE
Assistant General Manager Manson
Kept at Pocatello ami DiVision sup
erintendents on Road Most of Time
to Keep Things Moving.

: One of the busiest men in the
state of Idaho just now is Assistant
General Manager Manson of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad, general
superintendent of the system. He
is putting in his time these days at
Pocatello the center of the system
and therefore a good point to direct
the operation of the road. The trc-
mendoUs freight business being done
by this road requires all of his at
tention.
The exceedingly pressing demands
for refrigerator cars made by tn s
section of the state to move the
bumper fruit crop and the equally,
insistent demands from the upper
Snake and from the Twin Falls couE-
try for the same sort of cars in
which to ship potatoes, have rather
put the system up against it for that
class of cars for some time.
Division Superintendent Stevenson,
Of the Idaho division and Division
Superintendent Armstrong, of the
Montana division have both been
spending nearly all their time on the
road keeping freight trains moving
while from Pocatello Mr.. Manson has
been sitting on the lid and keeps his
finger on the pulse of the system
night and day.
Now that the bulk of apples have
been packed and moved in this sec
ton the work should be easier and
the road should soon have an ample
supply of cars for other crops.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

A. D. Looney has disposed of his
tire interest in c. L. & c. Co.
TIT. H. Ballord of Claremore, Ok
lahoma. Mr. Ballord is a thorough
lumberman and business man and
comes to Payette well recommended.
\ Mr.. Ballord was manager of lum-
4 ber yard for the Graham Lumber
Co. of St.. Louis fer nine years
and has been in business for him
self at Canway, Arkansas, for some
time past until recently he disposed
of his lumber interests in Arkansas
and went into the lumber business
at Clairmore, Oklahoma. Mr.. Ra'-
lord disposde of his business in Ok
lahoma and has been looking fer in
vestments in different parts of the
country but found nothing salts -ac-
tory until he saw Payette and the
Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
An OLD Fashioned Halloween Party.

On Halloween Miss Dotha Farson
gave a Halloween party to her class,
the SenOrs, at her home on the cor
aer of sixteenth street. The invi-
tations were large cats which caused
much merriment. The UpI er Rooms
were decorated with corn stalks and
a carpet OF autumn leaves. The old
witch with her kettle of eiCer. whi. h
aurs in one corner, certainly made
fun for the young folks who kept
her busy dipping out cider for them.
Plenty of ghosts kept things on the
move and made the time PASS al
to quickly for all present.
Fortune telling and Halloween
games were indulged in. Luncheon
was served at a late hour consisting
of cake, pickles, sandwiches. apples.
nuts and cider.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
PARENT-TEAcHER MEETING.


The first regular meeting was
held at the residence of Mrs. Keith.
Mrs. Walker, the new president,
gave a short talk on the plan of work
for the year.
The circle adopted the program as
given in the American Motherhood
and there will be discussions on the
subjects, as the circle may deciGe
from time to time. Tn, subject
just now is the Problem of Child
ren. The roll call will be Home
problems in the school room, Qrom
teachers) and school problems in the
home, (from parents.)
The circle, at all times has a well
come for new members. who are
interested in the welfare of the
child, and cooperation between tie
home and school. Every mother SO
interested is invited and if you would
like to meet your child's teacher send
her a personal invitation or better
visit the school and give it direct,
and report.
Teachers are especially invited the
time from $3.50 to 5. The first half
hour being devoted to the reguls T
business of the circle and to give
the teachers time to attend.
The next meeting will be at e2st
second Avenue North at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Crump, Tuesday Nof.
12.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
HALLOWEEN AT THE "Y."

4 crowd that jammed the big
building gathered at the Y. NJ C. a.
on Halloween TO share in the fun
annually provided by the Association
at this season of the year. 1t is
estimated that not less than 500 per
sons were present for the wholesome
fun.
On the first floor the Young PeO-
pies organizations occupied tasty
booths where one might procure hst
coffee, candies, cider, pumpkin pie,
and ether attractions for the palate.
One booth offered shoe shines ~.
the public. However, no recommen-
dations have been forthcoming as
to the staying qualities of the shines
served
The third floor was the scene OF
four or five side-shows put on by
the Fra Club. The alcoFes were
curtalned off and a tent was pitched
to provide place Of exhibition for
the strong man" who Interested the
onlookers by lifting weights listed
as high as 1900 pounds. The Idaho
Giantass and her twins were of in
terest to some. She stood about
sight feet high and as "A thing OF
beauty, was a Joy forever" DR.. We
nuski, the noted specialist of the
brain and the heart was present TO
afford an opportunity for consultation
and treatment for the unfortunates
who are experiencing abnormal CON
ditions in these vital parts of the
human anatomy. The dancing skel-
eton made frequent calls from the
dense shades OF night TO the realm
of flesh and blood. Souvenirs. small
reminders of the occasion and the
Club, were provided in a small booth.
The Navaios put on a game Of bas-
ket-ball that was witnessed by a
large crowd. In the second half tie
warriors wore variety of wearing
apparel. which added to the ridieu-
lousness of the game which proved %
be most anything but basketball in
that half.
Early in the evening the lights
were all turned out but the jack-o-
lanterns, and the ghosts led line
Of march through many Railways and
stairways. and through the hall of
the dead. The evening was an en-
ioyable one for all present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cochran of
brownsville, Oregon. accompanied by
the mother of Mrs. Cochran, arrived
IN Payette Tuesday evening for a
fen days visit with friends.
Minister d. C. Peters of Honolulu,
stopped off in Payette between trains
on his way to the coast to take a
boat for the islands. Mr.. Peters
was formerly pastor of the Christ an
church here leaving here some two
years ago to take up missionary
work in the Sandwich Islands.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
A RUNAWAY COUPLE.

The subject for the evening se.-
mon at the Methodist Epis opal
church Sunday evening will be, "A
Runaway Couple" In the morning
at IL the series on Building the
Brotherhood" will be cont nued. TIE
division for last Sunday was the AR
chitecture" and for next Sunday "The
Material will be considered.
The Sunday School meets at 10
and the Epworth League at $50 ard
the evening preaching service fo.-
lowing at 1880.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
CANYON COUNTY
County Chairman hawkins Gives out
Vote as Complies in His Off C
: Republicans Loss but Ono Csndi-
date-Miss Carleton Beaten.

With every precinct reported in
Canyon County Chairman Hawkins
of the Republican County Central
Committee gives out the following
as the total vote in this county.
Martin carried the county by LIPS
over Haines and Hawley and Roose-
vclt by 465. In the county the re-
publican ticket carries by nice ma
lc. .Sties with the exception of Miss
Carleton candidate for County super
intendent. Miss Fowler, the demo
cratic candidate was successful by
394 majority. The official count may
change the vote somewhat but lot
enough to change general results.
Total H0,tnfN Naf-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
LOCAL NEWS
Receive Consignment of Cattle.

.
Thursday last John Hill, Monte Oh
son and the Jackson Brothers went
TO Caldwell TO receive a consign-
ment OF two year old steers bought
from a dealer at that point The
animals were roaded back to this
valley. Mr.. Olson viii feed thirty
eight head Of them this winter, Mr..
Hill fifty head and the Jackson Bros.
forty-fiye head.
Consolidate Companies.
The Intermountain Nursery Com
pany and the Payette Heights Nurs-
cry company have been consolidated
under the name of The Inter-Moun-
tain Nursery Company, Ltd, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. The COM
pany has over two hundred acres Of
land admirably adapted for the cul-
ture Of fruit trees and will go in
to the nursery business On a large
scale. H. S. Wayne is president Of
the new concern anS T. a Wayne.
secretary Both men have had many
years Of experience in the nursery
business and this gives assurance
that the managers of the new con-
cern will have ample experience to
conduct a successful business.
G. {. Society Meets.
The O.. E. society OF the II. E.
church was called together Tues
day evening at Mrs. a. P. Scritch-
fields. An elaborate dinner was
served at six. Mrs. Scitch.ieli,
Miss Cree and Miss Holden acted
as hostesses. After dinner Miss
Burns acting as temporary chairman
called the meeting to order. Miss
Jean Gauer acted as secretary. The
meeting was called TO elect off ers.
The following were elected: Miss
Dunn, president; Miss Holden. vice
president; Miss Helen ThuIst n,
secretary; Miss Mary
Nodle, treasurer; Miss Cree, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Scritchfield,
literary secretary; Mrs HOwarth, sec
retary OF reading circle The Q. E.
decided TO meet every two weeks
All reported OF having a fine time.
Jessie Burns, Jean GaueF, Ange a
Burns, Beatrice Roberts. Miss Cree,
Merna Dunn, Mabel Holden. Beth
Elsie Node, May
Node, Edith Wayne, Elsie Wayne,
Freddie Emerson, Julia Dixon, Mrs.
were there.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
Wilson Carries at Least 81 States, With 354
Votes in Electoral College, Congress Is
Den,ocratic-- Republican State Ticket Safe
Borah's Election Assured Republicans Get
Solid Legislature

woodrow Wilson democratic can
didate for president swept the couL'
try Tuesday. Returns up to da.e
show that ne has at least carrie
thirty two states with a tot2l of 354
electoral votes and is also assired
Of a popular as well as an electoral
plurality. The victorious Can id te
wrested from President Ia his
native state OF Ohio and from Co.
oneI Roosevelt his home common
wealth of New York besides carry
ing his own home state New Jer-
sey. Not alone that, but for the
first time since the organization OF
the republican party, deMcerat C
candidate will get the electoral vote
of Maine.
Wilson goes into office with a
heavy democratic congress behind
him according TO early returns and
with the assurance that the senate
will be composed of men OF his par
ty faith.
The earliest returns in this state
indicate that Taft may carry Idaho
but results will not be known for
some few days and it may take the
official count. The republican state
ticket is safe with the possible ex-
ceptions of Governor but e indi-
cations are that Hawley will MT
overcome Haines lead but it s gem
orally conceded that the race is be-
tween Hawley and Haines with Eai--
es leading although Martin might
come out of the north with enough
votes to yet make it interesting.
Canyon county was carried by
Roosevelt and Martin with Hawley
a close second. The day in Payette
was very disagreeable a drizziing ra n
falling most of the day in conse-
quence of which a very light vote
was polled. Below we give the vote
of the four Payette precincts fol-
lowed by the two Fruitland precincts:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07

For Sale-A good White wyandotte
cockerel. E. W. Equals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
New plymouth Vote

Smith, rep. :. !, ;. :. f" ;. :.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07

Cosman, rep. :. 5s'
McComsey, dem. :. :. -. -. S4l
Cooper, prog. :. :. :. :. :. lSi
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07
NOTICE.

The Young Peoples dance which
was to have been given Election ev-
ening has been postponed to Friday
evening, November Sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-07

Wanted-To buy Scotch Collie
male dog, only young 6cg wanted
t. F. Adams. 45tf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
FOREIGN LOW WAGES.

For the year 1911 immigration from Austria
Hungary to the United States second in the list
in respect to numbers, that from Italy being first.
For the previous year Italy stood second and Aus
tria-IIungary first.
Immigrants from Austria Hungary, like those
from Italy, from Germany from Great Britain and
from all other countries, come to the United States
because they can make better living here than III
their native lands.
Wages in ustria-IIungary include the follow
ing:
Workmen in flour mills receive so to 80 cents a
day.
Brcklayers. who among the best paid work
ers in the building trades, paid from 81 to Sl20
day In winter they find employment unsked
workmen at 90 cents day
First-cass carpenters and joiners get from 81 30
to 81 60 day.
Miners receive 90 cents day.
In Budapest there 1000 female cigarmakerS
working in the government factories at from 80 to-
10 cents a day.
The Democratic free trade proposition means
that the products OF American labor shall be sub
iected to the unrestraned competition OF products
OF foreign labor. so meagcrly compensated, and that
consequently American wages would tend toward
the foreign low level.