davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-11

6Izc Yard for Extra Quality BIeached Shaker.
15c Yard for unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide.
IQc Yard for Bleached Sheeting, yards wide.
sc Yards for Fancy Light Outing Flannel
l1c Yard for German Printed Flannel, worth 1Sc.
2Ilc Yard for Extra Quality Bleached Shaker.
fIlc Yard for Printed FlanneIs, worth 121sc.
2c Yard for Light and Dark Outing Flannel.
I0c Ward for Extra Quality Fancy Outing Flannel.
Or Yard for Printed FlanneIs well feeced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
rEATH or MRS. HosKINs.

/ Payette residents in general We e
shocked on Sunday morning to learn
chat Mrs. George Hoszins lad Isss-
away at her home in Bo s.. Mrs.
Hoskins lived for a number of yeas
IN Payette where she was known as
an active church member and had a
hest of friends. Sine last Noysm-
Der she had suffered from neuralgia
of the heart and fer time her
friends in Payette had known she was
i'll but had not thought she was in a
serious condition and consequently
her death came as a distinct sho-k
IN this city.
Mrs. Hcskins was quite wei know n
oyer the state OF Idaho as she had
served as president OF both the Wo-
mans Reief Corps and the Ladies OF
the G. A. R. She was born in Ra-
cine, Wis, 6S years age. Her maid
IN name was Mary A. Crowther She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
George Hoskins, who is assistant ad-
jutaHt general Of the G. A. R., a
brother Frank Crowther, OF Fayette;
and one grand daughter, Mrs. A.
Kaessner of Fruitlan1
Short funeral ser.i S pr,s DID ov-
er by Rev Haley. @ mery the pas
tor cf TIE Nj. E. ,huc,h in this city
at time whel MS. 10 ki: was
one of its mcst acti c Elmlers, we-e
held at Schreiber 2 Ci-el.aden's
chapel in Boise on Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday morning the remains
were bro-ght to Payett and at ten
\. Il. at the Method st church with
Rev. Howarth officiati2 - lasi sad
tribute was paid to this well known
and loved woman by her Payette
friends and interment was made in
Riverside cemetery the Ladies of
the Relief Corps having charge at
the grave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
AGED LADY PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Levi Slinker. wife Of Levi
tinker passed away at her home
N Payette on last Sunday afternoon
t three c'clock frCm a compile alton
Of diseases after an illness o. SINE
Iuration. Mrs. Sl.nker's less will be
cit in Fayette. She was al ardent
church member and a 10. aoie lady
f retiring disposition. Sine 1 o.
she and her husband Lad been res
tents of Payette during which tine
hey had formed a large circle Cf
riends who will mourn her depar-
ture.
Anna Margaret HoulCtt was BON Il
the state of Chic March 10, 1S45. In
lS4S she moved with her parents to
Illinois where on March IS, 1865, she
was united in marriage to Levi Slim
ker. In 1865 they moved to Iowa
where they resided until 1907 when
they came to the Payette Valley to
make their home. In early youth
Mrs. Slinker united with thc Baptist
church but after her marriage she
united with the Methodist church and
during her entire life was "a devoted
consistent worker for the Masters
cause. There remains to mourn her
loss her husband, Levi Slinker, SIX
children, twenty-three grand children;
one great grand child, four blotne
and one sister. The funeral sec-
vices were held at the NJ. E. church
on Wednesday morning at ten o.
clock interment being made in River
side cemetery. The services at tee
grave were in charge of w. T. SEer-
man Post and w. r. c. No. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
BREAK RECORD
MOVING FREIGHT
Eighty Freight Trains TotaIing 24oo
Cars Passed over Idaho Division
CT Short Line Last Saturday -
Greatest Movement OF Crops in
History of West New Under Way.

The movement of this years ban
ner crops caused the estabL shment ct
a new record in the operating de-
partment of the Oregon Short Line
on last Saturday, according to re-
ports from the local offices On tie
Idaho division. TIE report says
that eighty freight trains were
moved over the Idaho division Sat
urday.
Nc figures as to the exact number
Of cars in each train are yet com
piled, but it is estimated that each
train carried 80 cars. If that is
correct average It means that the
company moved On the Idaho di is On
240O ears in one day.
Nest of the trains were eastoound,
and naarly al the cars were loaded
with Idaho products. Saturday was
the big day of the week, but on
each of the other days the COM
pany moved an average of 20 trains.
Officials of the road say that all
danger Of a car shortage is now ov-
er, and that there are refrigerator
cars available to move not only the
fruit but the potatoes as we'll For
a short time the company had enough
cars but was short OF engines with
which to haul them, but the COM
pany claims it now has enough en-
gines to move whatever trains are
from the remainder of
the crop.
Interesting calculat oDs are male
from the report of Saturdays big
haul The Idaho division from Gran |
ger to Huntington is 525 NILS in
ength. With the so freight tcai
moving on the division there was
rain occupying each six ard one
half miles of the divis on. Exclu |
;ive of the engines, the cars in the
rains would have made cne train
,ver II miles in length if looked tc-
;ether. This is figuring the average
ength of the cars at SO feet and
lot considering the coupling space.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
PORTIA CLUB NEWS.

The third meeting of the club on
Monday afternoon, was well attended,
and much interest manifested in tie
plans of the club for the ensuing
year.
The members are pleased with the
new year book and the fifteen COM
mittees with from four. to twelve ac-
tive members on each one shows how
much may be accomplished.
Mrs. Turner, chairman of the
Home Economics committee reported
that Miss Cree could take class
OH Saturdays, in the Domestic Sci
ence room at the High School.
Several ladies have expressed a de-
sire that such a class be formed.
Enquire of Miss Cree or Mrs. Turn.
er for particulars.
The Public Library has about eight
hundred books, shelves being crowd
ed and the Committee will be glad
to get into their new quarters in the
new city hall.
The club is discussing the pros
and cons of buying a new piano.
Numerous checks were offered, which
if taken collectively would have paid
for the piano, and created some mer-
rimelt-
The next meeting will be Guest
Day to which ladies that are interest
ed in club work are invited.
The club will make collection of
canned fruit, to send to the Child
ren's Home at Boise. If you have
any fruit to give report to Mrs.
Scritchf'eld or Mrs. Muller.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
ASSOCIATION DRYER
BUSY PLACE
Turning Out Large Quantities of
Dried Fruit from Prunes ard Apples
That Otherwise Would Have Been
UnmarketabIe.

The fruit dryer owned and operat-
ed by the Payette Fruit Packing AS
sociation is one of the busy places
in Payette now days and is turning
out large quantities of ur.ed prunes
and apples. The dryer is in charge
of Chas. Hoffman an experienced
man along that line and the run be-
Ing made this year is the largest
the factory has ever handled. Up
to the present time suffic ent prunes
to make $4,000 pounds CT the dried
product have been handled and ap-
pies to the extent of 10000 pounds
of the dried fruit. Last year the
dryer handled green fruit enough to
make one car load of dried prunes
and two cars of dried apples. This
year Mr.. Hoffman says three times
the amount of fruit ever handled be-
fore will be dried for market and
the growers will realize a tidy sum
from such fruit that would other
wise have been unmarketable. Two
years ago the dried product was
marketed for enough to provide the
growers with about $14 a ton for
their prunes and apples. Last year
an average of $40 per ton was Sc
cured. When one stops to consid-
er that this is all for fruit that
would otherwise rot in the orchard
Or be fed to stock, it can readily !
be seen what an advantage the drier
is to the growers. 1t is estimated |
that it costs about 81 per ton to
handle the fruit so whatever is Sc
cured over and above that pr.ce /
to the grower clear gain
IN something that would otherwise
nave been a loss to him. Manager
Hoffman estimates that there will
,e apples enough to keep the dryer
soing for two months yet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT SHOT
BY CRAzt MAN
Coicle. Receives Bullet in Rig.t
Breast at MiIwaukee-Speaks for
an Hour and Then is Rushe5 to
Hospital.

Colonel Roosevelt was shot and
slightly wounded on the e7ening OF
Monday October IA as he was ieay-
| ing a hotel in Milwaukee to go to
the Coliseum and make a speech.
The wound was superficial and the
colonel went en- to the hall and be-
gan his speech, after he had seen
the assassin arrested and taken to
the police station. The assass n
was seized imme diateiy after firing
the shot and from notes in his pos-
session statements were found to
the effect that he had BEN visited
n dream by the spirit o. william
Mckinley, who said, ind:cs ting Rocss-
yelt, This is my murder; averge my
death" The man als2 admit ed tat
nc fired the shot and said that, "any
man locking fer a third term ought
to be shot"
After the shooting Colonel Roose-
5elt stood calmly looking on as
though nothing had happened and
it was at first thought by the crowd
md the Colonel that nothing had hap
Jcned and that the shot had gone
wild. But a few minutes later on
the way to the coliseum where he
was to speak, one of the members of
the party in the auto noticed a hoe
n his oyerccat and inves tigat on re-
vealed the fact that the bullet had
penetrated his right breast. NOtwith-
standing this the party proceeded to
he hall where for an hour he ia ked
yut was finally forced to q7it and
after a superficial eXcm 'rati by
physicians he WIS TAX n |
o Chicago AMI placed in a Losp.tai.
Later developments rayea 'el the |
act that the wound VIII lie rot ne -es I
sarily serious was quite bad and un
Ter the advice and care of his ply (
;icians Mr.. Roosevelt is resting and /
at the hospital in Chi /
ago. All of his speaking dates |
ave been cancelled and it will be /
1t least ten days before the Colonel /
will be able to participate in the
ampaign again and perhaps longer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
UNFORTUNATE BOY
SUFFERS STROKE
E'J!Itean Year Old Boy Alone and
FriendIess Suffers Stroke of Apo
p.cxy-Taken to Poor Farm Tues
cay.

! George Truckfield, of Salt Lake
City, young man eighteen years old
suffered a stroke of paralysis in Pay
cite On Monday night and Tuesday
vas sent to the poor farm at Cald-
well, for care and attention. The
young man was without friends or
money and stated that his parents
who lived in Salt Lake would be un-
able to provide for his care and the
only disposition that could be made
u him was to send him to the poor
fara.
The young man came to Payette
a eew days ago from Weiser where
he hal 5-en for a few Gays and
went up on Little Willow to work.
He was there but a few days and
being unable to work came ba-k
to -ayette Monday He was in bad
condition and on consulting physi-
clan was told frankly that he had
heart trouble and might die at any
moment. Marshall Skaggs provided
I'm with his supper and a room to
s. = in on Monday evening and on
gC:1g to lock after his charge on
TG-5day morning found the door OBJ
st--etcd. Investigation revealed the
fact that the young mans body was
lying in frcnt of the door. Wh@D en-
trance was gained to the room he
was found to be suffering from a
stroke CT apoplexy. Exam inat'on re-
Tcaled the fact that the stroke was
very severe and that his chances for
'e-cvery were very doubtful. Having
5.-cz out the information that he was
he son of Mormon family a letter
vas written to the Pres dent of the
,hurch TO see whether his parents
,ould be located and in the meant me !
he unfortunate young man was sent
C the poor farm at Caldwell for care.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
Second on Net Gem potatoes, w.
S. Brundage.
The following growers are the ones
who made the Payette exhibit possi-
BILE by contributing of their fruit
and vegetables freely that the ex-
hibit might be made as large as pos
sible and fully represent the produc-
tiveness of Payette soil:
Mrs. j. H. Shawhan, Axel johnson,
C. E. Dibble, Henry Feldscher, VIM.
Holt, ]. B. Cosman, G. A. Berding, II.
F. Henningsen, W. C. Johnson, Pence
Bros, Mrs. W. R. Shimp, Andy Man
eman, d. Graham, Mrs. McCammcn,
]. Nodle, e. F. Forbs, C. H. Bowman,
Jose Watanobe, A. H. Garside, w. S.
Brundage, N. Broderson, c. H. Love-
land, S. B, Alspach, H. Harland, d.
L. Dean, W. R. Stoughton, Geo. Lat
tig, E. B. Cox, C. l.. Berry, F. A. Far
mum, ]. Durham, S. B. Suplee, |.
Adair. L. V. Patch, l.. H. Rumbaugh,
Geo. Mordhorst, NJ. Harris, B. Stesr'
man, Grant Fisher, w. H. Platt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
GRAIN YIELD GOOD
ON LITTLE WILLOW

The ranchmen On Little Wi low
have finished the threshing season
and have had time to take stock o.
results. The grain crop on tie
creek this year wls the best in t. e
history of the valley and tie grain
the best in quality. August Sinkbeil,
who did mcst of the threshiEg n
that vicinity gives US the following
as the total number CT b-shes of
the different grains threshod o. t.
Rye, 5491 bushels; bar.ey, 6J46 bu-
shells; wheat $3.50 bushels; cats, 416O
bushels.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Religion of the Tongue" will bs
the subject for Sunday morning.
The Transfiguration" will be tie e
ening subject. You are always We
come to any of the services of the
church.
Beginning with this week a systa-
matte study of the book of Romans
will be conducted at the Wednesday
evening meeting. The general pub
lie is invited to participate in tie e
studies. OF the great characters
who have influenced the world tie
apostle Paul stands second. The box
of Romans contains the principal
thoughts which give him such ia
fluence An education is far from
complete without a knowledge of
Romans.
Regular Services of the Christian
Church.
Sunday Morning.
Bible School .. =. =. 10000 A. NJ.
Preaching, Communion HOO A. NJ,
Sunday Evening.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 P. M.
Preaching E. E. -. E. 1880 P. NJ.
Wednesday Evening.
Prayer, Study Meeting 1880 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
SUNDAY AT THE NJ. E. CHURCH.

The Sunday Schocl Rally Fay Sc
vice will begin at 10. Glasses fer
all ages. All not in Sunday school
will find a place and a welcoEe here.
Begin nsxs Sunday. Services at IL.
SNAKE BITES" will be the sub
ject of the evening sermon at 1880.
An interesting subj~ct, q short song
service and special music will be
the items of the evening. Come and
enjoy a pleasant evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
VINEGAR FACTORY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

H. Harland and d. L. Kostenbader
have taken charge of the Payette
Vinegar factory and in future will
conduct the same. The factory is
now going full blast turning apples
to cider from which the famous
brand of Payette Valley Vinegar will
be manufactured. Next year the
new owners intend to branch out
along several differnet lines that
will go well with the manufacture Of
vinegar and expect by earnest e.
deayor to build up good substantial
business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

E. w. Blakesley, one of the fruit
growers south OF Payetie having a
young orchard brought TO the editor
this week box of Winter Bananas
which considering TIE fact that
they were grown on three year cid
trees are certainly marvels While
we can not testify as to their eata-
BILE qualities untE later we are will
ling to vouch for It row because all
Payette Valley fruit is par excellent.
Mr.. Blakesley also had some Jona-
thans grown from young trees which
surpassed anything we have ever
seen in this valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be opened on the oath
IF October at the First National Rank
at 10 o'clock in Payette, for a new
house which l am going to build.
For plans and specifications see me
or phone Any and all bids may be
rejected.
JOHN PUSER
Phone-376-5. 42t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
LOCAL NEWS
The Parent Teachers Club.

The Parent Teachers Club.
The Parent Teachers Club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at four O.
clock at the home of Mrs. E. c
Keith. The teachers of the publi<
schools are especially urged to at
tend this meeting. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Orr entertained
number of friends on last Wednes-
lay and Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Isabelle Beatty, a sister OF
Mrs. Orr and Miss Margaret Marsh,
cousin. Cards were enjoyed both
evenings by about forty of the
| friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orr.
fdarried At Vale Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina Dilts and Richard Z.
Stevens both well known in Payette
went to Vale Wednesday where they
we're united in marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens returned to Payette
where they will make their home,
Mr.. Stevens being employed at the
City Meat Market.
Have Delightful Trip.
w. D. Case and family returned on
asst Thursday from their automobile
rip to Carey where they went TO
visit a brother of Mr.. Cases whom
ne had not seen for some time. The
rip was made without serious ecci-
lent and the car suffered but one
Duncture during the entire run Of
seven hundred and eleven and one
lalf miles. The roads were general
ly rough but the weather wes delight
-ul and the outing enjoyed by the
entire family.
Company Hires Superintendent.
The first of this week ]. o. Hill
who has had charge of the orchard
tract of the Payette Valley Land &
Orchard Company resigned his posi-
lion to follow other lines of business.
Walter Burke of New Ply
mouth, one of the best known field
men in this valley took
charge of the company's property as
heir field superintendent. The off
;ials feel that they have been very
fortunate in securing the services Of
Mr.. Burke. He is an acknowledged !
on orchard growing ami |
sare and it is safe to say that under |
Iis ministrations the orchard tract !!
will receive the best of care.
The German Evangelical church O.
his city observed its annual mis- !
sion feast last Sunday. Special ser
ices devoted to mission work were
leld in the morning and afternoon.
Rev. F. H. Freund of Portland, Ore,
PRESIDENT of the Washington Mission
District was present and delivered sn
address in the morning SER
ices. He and the local pastor both
poke in the afternoon At both
eryices an offering was taken up
or the benefit of Mission work car
led on by the German Evangelical
synod of North America of which
he local church is a member The
ladies' Aid served dinner for the
and its guests.
Ray Chatfield, VIM. Riley. DR.. Hag
rty and Pete Prestsl formed a
uniting party that left Psyette the
after part of last week for Garlen
alley in quest of big game, which
as been reported as plentiful in
hat region.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
ST. james Episcopal Church.

Evening Prayer and sermon e1e.y
Sunday evening at 1880.
Holy Communion End Sunday at
IL a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon on
18th Sunday at IL g. N.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
q. m.
X. l.. Houlder. Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

Lost-A bunch of six or eight keys
somewhere in Payette. Four large
keys and four smaller ones. Finder
please leave at Enterprise office and
receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

The hours l spent with thee, dear
leart, are as string of pearls to
NE. Look out for the String of
Pearls"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
NOTICE.

No hunting allowed on orr resrec-
tive ranches, we having beef cattle
on premises.
]. F. Nesbitt
H. Gowl. 42t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

For Trade-A good bicycle for a
saddle. Cecil Bell, Payette, Ida. AZ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

Lost:-A Garnet Pin. Leave at
this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

Butter wrappers printed at this Of
flee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17
Married At Vale Wednesday.

Mrs. Nina Dilts and Richard Z.
Stevens both well known in Payette
went to Vale Wednesday where they
we're united in marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens returned to Payette
where they will make their home,
Mr.. Stevens being employed at the
City Meat Market.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

X. L. Hou!der, Rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-17

Phone-376-5.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-16
TODAYS BEST POLITICAL JOKE.

The Times desires to present. as America
representative to the Court of ST. James, the
name of. that representative American, VIII.
liam Jennings Bryan. He is in many ways our
foremost citizen, so regarded abroad and so es.
teemed at home. He possesses in singular
conjunction all the qualities, and we can think
Of not single drawback. His urbanty, his
suavity, his charm of manner of temper and
of speech are alike unapproached and unap.
proachable; his knowledge of men, of his own
land and his own people is surely extensive
and peculiar; scholar who is not bookish,
lawyer who does not talk cases, statesman
who does not hold himself aloof, here is big
man of big callber, filing by his own work a
big place in the world.-Louisville Times
Bill Bryan is the lone iceberg that's going
to send the good ship Democracy down to
Davy Jones locker.
Mr.. Bryan lie mighty good Republican
asset.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-16
WAR ON FILTHY STORES.

A systematic effort to obtain clean and SAM.
tary groceries is to be made by the Chicago
Clean Food club. The object of the organiza.
ton is to enforce cleanliness in neighborbood
stores. Some of the tenets of the club, which
plans to hold an exhibition of model store in
that city are:
No cats to be allowed in grocery stores.
No chickens to be kept in crates on side
walks.
Stores having flies to be blacksted.
No horse blankets to be kept in delivery
wagons.
Everything to be kept off floor and every
thing to be kept covered.
The club is cooperating with the public
school department of domestic arts and sci,
ences. 1t will attempt to enforce observance
of its requirements by combining the patron
age of its members to approved stores.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-16
MISS BAYLESS
will Become Secretary to New Mat
ron OF the White House

The Cincinnati Post contained a picture Of
Miss Mary Bayless. former West Union girl,
who is Secretary to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
the new matron Of the White House.
Miss Bayess is a daughter Of Judge F. D.
Bsyless and hes gained considerable promi-
nence 10 theatrical circles. She was a clerk
10 the recent Ohio Legislature and has served
as Secretary to literary people Of prominence.
After graduating from the Academy Of Wis
itstlOn 10 waysvle, she spent one year as a
law student In her fathers office,
She taught music (pIsnO) for several years.
and took q business course. including short.
hand, at Cincinnati. in which city shs also re-
ceived . diploma in Miss HaywOOd's dramatic
sccool.
Miss Baylsss made tour of Europe q few
years ago.