davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
No Protection for Steel


 "The iron and steel industry does net need protection We have put these rates just as low as we can and still secure fair amount of revenue. We are not atA tempting to protect the profits of the steel industry any more than we would try to protect the profits of the banker. the baiS- CT or the grocer"
 Representative Dalzell. republican of Pennsylvania, representing the republican minority on the ways and means eo'nnalt- tee, demanded of tho democrats why they had not first introduced the wool te- vision bill. The metal schedule, he said. was "cut to the bone" In the Payne-Ala- rich law of 1909 while the democrats had declared that the wool tariff was the most unreasonable of all in the tariff code of the country.
 Are you afraid to encounter the an- tagonsm of the peerless leader, he de- manded, Tor is it not a fact that the mag nihcent report of the tariff board has con- ,.icted you of insincerity2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

New Prescription That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your freckes this new prescription.
othine-doube strength-that has been discovered
by eminent skin specialist. will remove these
homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othne-double strength
from any first class druggist and apply little of
it at night and in the morning you will see that
light freckles have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful. clear compile ZION,
Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as
this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove the freckles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07

manhood into a body OF clay, cast
a gloom over the entire cOmmuni-
ty. The funeral services we're held
at the Baptist church, Fruitland. Rev.
Thorn, assisted by Rev. Deal offici-
ating. The services were touching in
the extreme and the church filled to
its utmost capacity. The floral Of
ferings we're very beautiful, IlLes
and carnations from the Sabbath
School OF which he was a member.
a beautiful heart from the Royal
Highlanders OF New Plymouth to
which order he belonged. and spleu-
cid offering from Co. who attend
ed in uniform under First Lic1ten-
ant A. Kaessner. The choir sung
his favorite Song, Nearer Ny Cod
to Thee and the Scripture lesson
was Paul's Masterpiece OnDeath, l
Cor. Is. The pall-bearers we're MEM
bers Of the Baraca class and wore
en- their arms the insignia Of their
class. Interment was made in New
Plymouth Cemetery after which
three volleys we're fired by the
boys Of Co. I and the so-rowiHg
friends had paid Their las respects
to all that remained Of their friend
and brother.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
A. l. Howarth, Pastor.

The pastor freely offers his ser
vices and will esteem it a great fav-
or to be informed Of any one need
ing the same. He will visit the aged,
shut-In. strangers and sick, when
ever this is desired. irrespective Of
the fact OF church membership or
nou-church membership.
He particularly desires to meet,
get acquainted with and help, so
ar as he may be able, those who
have no religious connection, or
church home. Those desiring to
see him may call at his study in the
church during any forenoon, or dates
can be arranged with him by phone,
or otherwise. Those desiring a
cali from him are requested to Phore
or drop a card. Church and parsoR-
age one block south Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Phone number is 109L.
You are invited TO the followirg
services.
Sunday School at TO-
Preaching at II.
Epworth League $50.
Preaching at 1880.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS ]

The Mother Circle and Mothers
Meeting of w. c. T. U. will hold
Joint session at Miss Robinsons
room Friday afternoon immediate
" after school. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and the
High School girls will entertain.
Thursday evening B. r. Fitch Will
meet with the young men of the
Baptist church at the church and
organize a Baraca Glass. Several
young men from Payette will come
out for the evening.
De Moss Lyric Bards gave a hne
entertainment at Franks Hall, IN
der the auspices of the Baptist
church their door receipts amount
ing to over s37. The people are
musical to a marked degree and
the children were delightful in their
parts.
Henry Reams, wife and two child
ref arrived Monday from Miller,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
OBITUARY.

Walter c. Hanson was born in
Loverein. Iowa. August. 1887 and
was bereft of a mothers love and
care at the early age Of three years,
after which he made his home with
an aunt at Scranton. Iowa, where
he grew to young manhood.
At the age OF eighteen he was
converted and joined the Baptist
church
Two years ago he came to Pay
cite Valley and has since made his
home with his brother and wife,
MFR. and Mrs. P. X Hanson. He
leaves also to mourn his loss
brother George, Rhinelander, Wis.
a sister. Mrs. Anna Bailey, Omaha.
Nebraska. and his father in Arkans-
as.
The tragic circumstances that in
a few short minutes converted him
from a perfect specimen of young
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
Y. M c. A.
Department

I the East. AS Mr. Arnold is vitality
related to the work at the head
quarters in Boise It has been deem
ed wise 70 await his return, which is
expected at an early date. Blanks
/ for a more complete survey Of the To-
cal field have been received. With
these as a basis better preparation
will be made for the work wen the
team arrives to take up its special
work.
Orchestra Meeting.
Steps are being taken to organize
Y. NJ. c. A: orchestra. About a
dozen have already signified their in
tention Of taking up the work. For
the purpose Of arranging for prac-
tise and laying other plans a meet
ing Of those interested has been call
ed for Friday, March s, at 1880.
Brevities from the Broader Field.
Boys Conferences.
The remarkable growth and devel-
opment Of State Boys Conferences
are not widely enough realized. Con-
ferences have been held this year in
the states Of New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin. Ne
braska, Iowa, Colorado, Virginia, Yer
mont, Oregon, IdahoJ and the pro-
vinces of Ontario and Quebec. Plans
are practically completed for similar
conferences in Massachusetts, and
Maine during the next two months.
Numbers of high school boys will at
tend the State conventions Of men
in Kansas and Minnesota. Besides
this many cities, and in rural regions
counties are having gatherings Of
like nature. A conservative estimate
would place the number at 5000 OF
older boys who during this season
will attend regular conferences con
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations.
This figure does not include the con-
ferences Of boys under the Men and
Religion Movement where this has
been found one Of the best meth
DDS of work among boys.-American
Youth.
The two largest Associations in the
world housed in single buildings are
on the Pacific Coast, at Los Angeles
and Portland. Each Of them has
over 5000 members, Portland stand
ing in the lead. The only three As
sociations having as many as l,OOO
boy members are all on the coast.
A campaign is getting under head
wav to increase the membership OF
the North American Associations to
q million within the next three
years. The aim is to build in ef-
ficiency as well as in numbers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07

Nebraska, with a car Of personal e.
fects and 10 head of horses, and
moved at once on his sc acre ranch
bought last fall from D. P. Donovan.
4. c. Rogers accompanied by
his mother and sister arrived Mon
day from Aurora, Nebr.
G. C. Magee has purchased the 7.
o. Randall place north east of Fruit
land. 6 acres in trees and 4 acres
in general farming land.
J. o. Scritchfield is having the
plumbing done in his house and will
soon have bath. hot and cold water
drainage all complete.
There will be a meeting OF the
taxpayers of the Independent Dis
trict of Fruitland No. is on Friday
afternoon at p. m. to consider the
securing of more ground for school
purposes. You are urged to at
tend this meeting.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of the Reed family who live
on the F. Colburn place. Born We'd
nesday the 2Sth.
Frank Taylor who has been max
ing his home with the Chas. Dueii
family this winter left MONDAY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
Presbyterians Win Championship.

Presbyterians Win Championship.
In an exciting post-season game on
the evening of February p, the Pres
byterian basket ball team defeated
the Methodists by the score of 1926
thus winning the League champion
ship for the season 1911-12.
The Presbyteirans started with a
rush, scoring six points before their
opponents made a point. The Meth
lsists then pulled their bunch tOgeth-
snd soon gained the lead where
they remained to the end of the first
half. But with the opening of the
second chapter things began to hap
pen for the Presbyterians began to
drop some big shells in the camp Of
the enemy. Baskets were made in
quick succession, the scoring by En-
sign and Shake being the result Of
good Gam backing followed by ef-
fective basket shooting from the
field. The lineup and the score:
Presbyterians-Ensign and Shake, for
wards; Morley, center; Shafer and
Brainard, guards. Methodists-Hal-
lock and Shaw, forwards; Sothman,
center; Shamberger and Holden,
guards. Field goals-Ensign 7, Shake
6, Morley l, Shafer 2, Brainard l.,
Hallock /, Sothman 4, Shaw 7. Foul
baskets, Shafer 4, Shaw /.
Last Lyceum Number.
The fifth and last attraction of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Lyceum course will
appear Monday evening, March II.
This will be a musical number by
an Italian family, THE Cafarelli Con
cert Party"
All lovers of good music will find
pleasure and satisfaction in hearing
this talented compan. The program
will consist of selections on the
harp, violin piano and bells, also
songs and readings. The party con-
sists of the father, Signor Cafarelli
and two daughters, Signorina Carme!a
and Louisa Cafarelr Seats will be
on reserve Friday, March s, p. N.
at Strother's Jewelry store.
Business Mems Class.
The group of business men meeting
in the gymnasium at 1870 on Tues
c:ys and Fridays is rapidly becom-
ing one OF the best groups OF the
whole schedule The men are doing
apparatus work, wrestling, volley
ball and other stunts. The hour is
one of keen enjoyment and serves to
retain that snap and energy that
lightens the work of the day.
"Men and Religion"
The conducting of the campaigns IN
smaller towns has been somewhat de-
layed by the calling OF Mr.. Harry Ar
mold to the bedside of his father IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
Rally Day and Farmers Ins.itut

Rally Day and Farmers l1s-'tute
and High School Entertainment.
The Farmers Institute and
Rally Day" and High School En-
tsr,ainment made March - very
busy DAYS at Fruitla1d Friday fore
room Prof. Wooster gave splendid
ak on Vocational Training Schools
going over the ground so complete
ly that all the after speakers &C
cused him OF having told all their
speeches. He laughingly said, He
pleaded guilty to pe-ty larcency.'
At noon a fine picnic dinner was
served Friday afternoon. Songs by
Mary Shamberger's 9Th and 7th
grade pupils. Miss Grace Shepard,
STATE Supt. gave a splendid talk on
Rural schools. its importance,
leeds and her ideals for it."
Songs by Ora Motifs 5th grade
pupils.
Miss Ivy Wilson. supt CT Ada
&C. Her subject was. Cost Of Edu-
cation versus It's value" and gaze
one interesting sat 'st-ts.
Prof. Hill. teacher OF Manual Train
.zz in Boise schools gave an inter
esting talk on his work and the ne
csssary equipment.
Supt. Conklin presented tie Cred
it card for home WORK" which was
WI received Friday night
Prof. OIins lectured On Head
heart and hand"
Saturday A. "a.
Prof. Meekz On pruning ami grow
ir- l and year old trees.
State Inspector Mcpherson on
Spraying and fruit tree inspection.
Saturday 4. NJ.
Prof. Meeks cont 'nued his talk
By talk on 3 or 4 yelr old trees,
sc.rg CIT &c a nearby orchard and
demonstrating.
Miss Rayles Of State Normal gaze
very interesting talk on 'DOmes
tic Science"
Thus ended a live and enthusiastic
Farmers Institute.
Saturday night the Literary So
cie,y Of the High S-hoOl gave their
entertainment to a crowded house.
c-er 800 people being preslet- The
5chcol did themselves proud and
demonstrated their ability 10 take
their place with the best Of them
The music. songs. readings etc. were
greatly appre ciateL Tie Chinook
school paper was full Of cute, trtte
and funny sayings. 'Pantom ne, -
Mrs. Wigs Cabbage Patch was ex-
tremely comical.
One great need was demonstrated
and that is an auditorium in which
10 hold such meetings as Fruitland
has no hall Of sufficient proportions
to hold her people and we hope when
our school needs to enlarge Their
buildings an auditorium will be a
part of it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07

For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds.
The kind that lay in the winter
and pay TO keep. Eggs from pen
No. /. 81 per Is; from pen No. 2.
fifty cents per lbs. d. Thaeker. 5
For Sale-2O0 tons of hay. Good
feeding grounds and running water
A. H. Ramey, phone 1913. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
Cam OF IHANKs

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends Who
assisted US in love and sympathy
IN paying the last sad rites to our
beloved brother Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K Hanson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
CHURCH OF GOD.
Regular Services

Bible School. 10 A VI.
Morning Worship and Preaching
II 4. ". and 1880 P. NJ.
Mid Week Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday. 1880 P. NJ.
". 7. TURPIN, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
Contracting Pea Acreage.

The Idaho Canning Company is
now ready to contract for pea acre
age. Those desiring to grow peas
please call at the office at their ear
liest convenience.
et9 ". PATCH, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07

Sunday School at 10 ~ VI.
Worship and sermon at II A. NJ
Junior B. Y. P. L. at P. ".
Senior B. Y. P. L. at $50 P. VI.
Evening sermon at 1880 P. NJ
Rev. Henry Van Engelen. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Second Avenue South and
Eighth Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18
CHICAGO DOINGs BRIEFLY TOLD

- = -
According to principal of Mar
quette school, students of Chi
cago College of Dental Surgery,
Iz45 w. Harrison street, pass
recreation hours in throwing hot
pennies to children in street.
After kids found pennies were hot
they picked them up with sticks.
Then, school principal alleges
students threw hot water on'chil-
dren when they reached for
money. She has reported the
matter to the board of education.
Ten thousand dollars a year
has been provided by some un-
known person to care ! for the
teeth of Chicago school children,
Six dental laboratories will be es-
tablished and free treatment
given. ~
Wage scale committee of EIeva-
tor Conductors and Starters
union has decided to ask increase
of $1O;a month for men. employ
ed in office buildings. Present
minimum is SOS a month for oper-
ators and SIS for starters.
Judge Mckinley of superior
court yesterday cited Judge
Owens of county court, Sheriff
thinner, Election Commissioner
Czarnecki, Chief McWeeny, and
three other police officers to ap-
pear before him April % and
show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt of
court. !
e-.s TeyWE~,. r:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18


The summons is in connection
with the harmony" so-called
Democratic convention at the 9TH
regiment arrnory, Monday.
Owens is also ordered to show
cause why the general assembly
should not try him for malfeas-
ance in office.
Judge Owens came right back
and has cited Judge Mckinley,
John McGillen, Roger Sullivan,
John F. O'Malley, and over so
Others, some of whom the Amer
lean calls "pickpockets and ex-
convicts," to show cause why
they should not be in contempt.
Miss Kittie Clark, 1887 Wash
ington blvd, shot and probably
fatally wounded by Nicholas Sta
polls, said to be jealous sutton.
Stapolis, who was arrested, also
fired at Philip Cenerelli, who was
with Miss Clark, but he was un-
hurt. The girl is at county hos
pital.
Chester L. Wollens, locked up
at Clark street station on com
plant of his brother, DR.. Theo-
dore T. WollenS, who said he
fought with Chester to prevent
his committing suicide.
Peoria is full of patriots today
in preparation for Democratic
state convention tomorrow.
Hearst Harrison contingent
leaves for scene of battle tonight.
Mrs. Grace B. Ritchey, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18

that there is business he mast at
tend to at once in England
There is business that Bruce
Ismay must attend to on this side.
of the Atlantic, There is the bus.
mess of explaining to mourning,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18

frantic relatives how it came that
there was room in the boats for
the carcass of Bruce Ismay, own
er, when there was not room for
women and children and real
MEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
CARLO
IS RETURNED
TO BENGALS
Ramsey Couldn't Use "Late-re-
porting" Professionalism
May Go Instead.

Anthony Carlo, by the intricate proc
back again-a Tiger onc m~ore-though
he never in reality went away or re-
ported to Troy. Carlo was turned back
to the Newark Club on Saturday be-
cause Manager Hank Ramsey, of the
Troy Club, decided that he could not
use Carlo, after Tony had refused to
report before June 20. He waived his
legal claim to Carlo in exchange for
First Baseman John Sommerlot.
It is possible that Carlo will now be
sod to Manager Buck" Freeman, of
the Scranton Club, who was after Carlo
when Ramsey drew him down. Then
again Joe McGinnity may retain Carlo
as a luck charm, for the kid might be
developed into a irst-class pitcher
some day. One thing is certain. he has
the ambition and he seems to have the
goods. He had a good start in Morde-
cal Browns tutoring. which should also
work to his advantage.
worthingtons Get a Date.
The Worthingtons, worlds cham
pions Of West Hudson who hope to
be ranked as the best team In the
State at the close of the season, will
get an opportunity to test the talons
and fangs of Joe McGinnity's Bengals
at Wiedenmayer's Park on April ~ In
an exhibition game.
bob Fisher to Sign Soon.
Bob Fisher has been in communi-
cation with the Newark Club and will
go direct to Petersburg instead Of re-
---44-- lz-N a-ef Dbl. &c AOnaNfoA IN
sign soon.
BELLS Intentions.
George Bell evidently does not intend
to pitch here this season for the Tigers.
He has written to a friend in Brook
lyn that he may land a job in Brook
lyn with some business firm and pitch
weekend ball with a semi-pro nine.
Bell will probably change his mind
about quitting professional baseball by
April ]. Maybe George is trying to
duck the training trip. Some players
are not overload OF the jump down
South.
Kelley Changes Mind.
Joe Kelley has changed his mind
again about sending Jack Dalton to
Hot Springs. Dalton will report to
Toronto at Macon on April 10.
Friil, Dalton and HoIIaes Visit Kelly.
Jack Frill. Jack Dalton and several
of Jack Kelly's friends were enter
tanned and dined at a turkey dinner
given by Mrs. Kelly at their home in
Clifton avenue yesterday. The new
lyweds,' Bob Holmes and his better
half, were invited. but the bride was
SO much in demand through other So
cial engagements that the big south
paw and his bride could not join in
the turkey dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Southern Training Camps
Are Being SzOeHed Daily

took his first rookie squad over here
where a game was played on a muddy
diamond. Pitcher Adams handed the
Giants five passes in the first inning.
which, with a hit and an error. netted
the New York five runs After the five
runs were scored Adams was relieved
and the Giants stopped scoring. Sha-
fer made three of the Giants five hits.
R.H.E
New York.......5 0O0O0o0x- s /
Fort worth.....0 0 l 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 6
Batteries-Tesreau. Munsell, Fulwider
and Paulet; Adams. Beasley, Windham
and Robertson and Selew.
ST. LOUIS, March 4-The Phillies
spent three hours in this city last night
on the way from West Baden to Hot
Springs, arriving at 6 o'clock and leav-
ing at 9. They are due at the Arkansas
training camp at 10 o'clock today.
There was nothing to remind the
players If baseball during the tiresome
ride yesterday. It was showing when
they left West Baden, and they waded
through a foot of snow to the depot.
The view out the windows all day was
a snow-covered earth. as far as the eye
could see. 1t had stopped showing
when ST. Louis was reached, and the
bunch hope to strike better weather at
Hot Springs.
Cliff Curtis. the pitcher. boarded the
train at Mitchell, Ind. yesterday morn
ing.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March A.
Rather than have n trouble with the
local authorities after the ruling Satur-
day by Prosecutor Wood forbidding the
playing Of yesterdays game between
the Brooklyn and an AI-American
team. Manager Dahlen refused TO allow
his men to don their uniforms. As q
compromise several Of the players this
afternoon put on old clothes and heavy
sweaters and ran over the mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
BROOKLYN
BALL PARK
IS STARTED
President Ebbets Today Turns
First Spade Of Dirt for SUI
perbas' New Home.


NEW YORK, March 4.-work on the
oew playing grounds and stadium of
D Brooklyn baseball club will b. gin
this afternoon. when President Charles
Ebbets turns the first spadeful of dirt.
The future home of the Brooklyn Club.
which is to be known as "Ebbets
Field" is now nothing but a waste Of
lots n a molly collection of huts and
cottages, but President Ebbetts hopes
that before the next playing season is
over he will be able to open up his
park as a rival to the playing field in
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Chicago and
other cities.
Leading citizens and baseball enthu-
siasts have been invited to attend the
ceremonies.