davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
Christian Church

Preaching next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, by the pastor. Every
body welcome.
The Bible School is planning to
observe rally Day" the last Sun
day in September A number OF
scholars will be promoted and will re
ceive diplomas. An appropriate pro
gram is being arranged for the &C.
casion. Plan to come
The pastor is preaching a series
of sermons on the life of Christ,
pointing out the evidences of his
divine nature. Last Sunday evening
the "Virgin Birth was considered.
Next Sunday evening he will speak
upon the Childhood of Jesus"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19

I tfict eo.DPayett0 valley on Sept
smber 18th had been called off on
account of the fact that not enough
tickets could be sold to guarantee
he expenses of running the train.
Sig Crowd Greets Roosevelt.
Fully two thousand admires of Col.
Roosevelt were at the depot last
Thursday afternoon whom his special
train pulled in. The report that
he was on No. caused the big
crowd to assemble at four O'Clock
and some disappointment was felt
when he was not on No. 6. No body
left however the crowd waited patein-
tly until about five o'clock when he
arrived on the second section of No.
g. The train stopped but a few mo-
ments and the Col, did not have an
opportunity to say much more than
'Ho do you do friends. l am glad to
meet you. Goodbye"
Baby Badly Burned.
Last Friday the two year old s-n
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stone, who
live on Dead Ok Flat, was badly burn
ID by falling against boiler of scaid
ng hot water. His right arm as far
Is the elbow was terribly burned
Mrs. Stone was washing and had tax
en- the boiler of hot water from the
stove with and covering it had set
it in the yard for moment. The
screams of agony coming from the lit
tie tot. first called her attention to
fact that something was wrong and
rushing to tie yard she found him
by the boiler holding tightly to his
right arm A physician was summon
ed and dressed the injury and while
he burn was a bad one there is at
present every indication that the lit
lie one will recover and that the use
Of his hand and arm will not be i'm
paired.
FOR SALE-Good Riding and Driyirg
Horse, ESPECIALLY recommend for
a-uQltS VI dloO
inquire at this office. 3St1.
Mrs. Paulina Sands, arrived in
Payette Friday of last week for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lauer. Mrs. Sands has been
spending the summer at Ocean Beach
California, and after visit in Pay
cite will return to her home in Salt
Lake.
Foot Ball Game Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
a football game will be played on
the High School grounds btween
the Payette Athletic club and the
Y. NJ. c. A. team. An admission of
twenty-five cents will be charged fer
this game and it is sure to be a
closely contested one. Both teams
are composed of men who have had
past experience in football and con-
siderable practicing has been done.
It is sure to be fast snappy game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
Foot Ball Game Saturday Afternoon
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to con-
vey our heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors who dur
ing the illness and death of our
daughter sought to mitigate our
trouble by their many kind attent-
ions. 1t is impossible for us to con-
vey to them our deepest feeling and
only by suffering such sorrow as we
have will they be enabled to feel
for like kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henshaw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
LIBRARY NEWS

During the month of August there
we're 499 books taken out of the
Public Library. The Travelling Lib
rary was sent on without a record
being taken of the books used during
that time
Books donated in August. THE
Romance of Terence O'Rourke, TIE
Slack Bag, The Missioner, Jeanne of
the Marshes, Embodied, In the BIS
aop's Carriage, The Red Mouse, The
President, The Port of Missing Men,
Balm in Gi!ead, The Trans .ormat on
Of Miss Philura, Simeon Teblow's
Shadow, Richard the Brazon, Tie
Man in Lower Ten, A Brbain Rich
Man, The :Chaperon, The Man from
Dantes, Twenty Years After, Fhe
Memories of Physician, An Ameri1
IAN Empire, The Casting away of Mr.
Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, $40 or
Fight, The Firing Line, The Mayors
Wife, The Heart Line, Looking For
ward, Halden, The New Mentiou.ture,
The Best Man. Guy Rivers, Wish
Wolfe in Canada, A Day of Fate,
Without Home, Near ID Natures
Heart, From Jest to Earnest, The
Haven, The Iron Woman, Going Some
The Spoilers, Max, The Gentleman,
That Printer of Udclls. Leonora.'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
AGED MAN PASSES AWAY.

Monday morning at two o'clock a
the home of his son H. NJ. Bell Geo
NJ. Bell passed away from compli
cation of diseases resulting fro1
extreme old age. He had been trou1
led some time with spinal disease
and for a week or more had bee
in a very critical condition and tH
end came Monday morning.
George NJ. Bell was born in Edi3
burgh, Scotland, January 5, 1928, AMI
was at the time of his death 8.
years and six months of age. He
came to Canada in 1888 and resided
in the Dominion until 1887 when he
moved to Buffalo, New York where
ne lived until 1S41 when he moved
to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and en-
gagged in the fur business until 1881
when he took up his residence in Nil
nesota where he resided until July Of
this year when he came to Payette
to make his home with his son H
NJ. Bell. He was married in 1855 and
three children and the aged wife sur
viye to mourn his loss. H. M. Bell
a son lives in Payette; E. T. Bell,
of Long Beach, California and Mrs.
Florence B. Orton, of Marietta, Min
nesota.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon and the remains
we're laid to rest in Riverside GEM
etery the Maosnic brethren having
charge of the services at the grave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19

A. p. Hadley, formerly in the EN-
pioy of E. C. Brainard, but now liv'
ing in ogden, visited Mr.. and Mrs
McGlnchey Saturday. Mr.. Hadley has
started on a two years trip around
the world; he will endeavor to insug-
urate a Chautauqua movement IL
the Orient, and will also prepare ar
.icles for leading magazines. He has
a. companion on his trip DR.. Far.ess,
who is studying sanitation ques-
tions in the Philippines and in the
Canal zone,
Mrs. F. R. Fouch of Parma, and
Mrs. Henry Blatchley of Caldwell,
" ere guests Monday and Tuesday at
the McGlinchey home where a Dis
trict Federation of Woman's clubs
was held with the President, Mrs.
McGlinchey.
On Tuseday Mrs. w. S. Brundage
gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Fouch, Mrs. Blatchley and Mrs. Paul
inc Sands of Salt Lake, which was
beautiful in all it's appointments. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
]. Deigh Boyd, who was member
of the class of IL, Payette High
School and Dave Albert, of same
class, departed Sunday evening for
Moscow, where they will enter the
State university.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
SUNDAY AT THE M. E. CHURCH

THE OTHER SIDE OF A TRUST
QUESTION will be the subject for
the evening sermon. We hear con-
siderable these days concerning
trusts, but of the greatest trust we
hear little and concerning one side
only. Let us consider the other side.
The pastor will preach in the morn.
ing at II on "a WORLD POWER"
The stoves will be placed in the
church this week and Sunday the
building will be warm and comforta-
Bile.
All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
FRUITCROPSUCCESSFUL

(Fruitland Special Correspondent
Sargent and Burnett owners Of
RED Apple Farm" of As Acres sold
their entire crop of apples estimated
at from 35 to 10000 boxes to Ray &
Hatfield of New York City. The
deal was closed Monday morning and
includes all grades and varieties
however the season has been ideal
and the fruit is exceptionally well
colored and A mol in size, therefore
fancy grades.
No storage will be necessary as
Ray & Hatfield will ship this crop
as well as their other holdings as
soon as they are ready for ship
ment the entire purchase to go to
Germany.
Last Tuesday Sept. B. F. Tussing
sold his apple crop estimated at
from IL to $4,000 boxes to Ray &
Hatfield New York City at S1.10 a
box and it will readily be seen the
OMllCl 10 W lOoiiAC q
fortune from his crop off from acre
of orchard, $50 of which are grated
trees and not yet quite up to the
lull bearing standard. Mr.. Tussing.
aas one of the most valuable orch
ards on the bench and is one of the
foremost orchardists in Payette Val
ley if not in Idaho.
William Homan will finish We'd
nesday the picking and packing of
lis prune crop, all having been con-
signed through the Payette Valley
Fruit Growers Association. Off of
his Acres he has had over 5000
crates and will realize a neat sum
even at a conservative estimate OF
S2S ton. Two Acres of his orchard
are but in their second bearing there
fore his crop is record breaker.
Santa Rosa" finished packing Of
prunes last Wednesday and the pro-
duction far exceeded their expectat-
icns, yielding 6 car loads from the
) Acres and shipped through Denny
& Co. brought some very flattering
returns, for instance one car con-
signed to Chicago brought from so
to LIS crate bringing $3.50 for the
car which was one of the best prices
of the season, and largely due to
the fine quality and pack. MIR. In
gard began packing apples Wednes-
day and has already shipped one car
of Jonathan apples. He estimates
his apple crop at about 10000 boxes
and will ship through Denny & Co.
Payette Valley Fruit Growers As
sociation will finish the prunes Wed
nesday noon and begin on Jonathan |
apples. They are to run about 40 |
packers and with between $50 and |
300 carloads signed up on the bench |
by the various fruit growers belong |
ing to the Association it can readily !
be seen the busiest season on re-
cord is before them.
They shipped better than 20 car
oads of prunes and obtained some
very good prices.
Denny & Co. have between 80
so carloads of apples signed up and
his does not include Santa Rosa
crop. M. E. Kaufman, and others
who expect to ship through Denny &
Co. They are now packing Jonath-
IN apples and have IS packers at
work under Miss Florence Lewis as
,verseer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
Just Recognition.
A. L. Mcdowell.

Receives Just Recognition.
]. F. Orr, who has for some time
been nominally in charge of the dis
trict between Huntington and Par
ma for the Idaho-Oregon Light &
Power Company on Wednesday re-
ceived the notice that he has besn
promoted to the position of District
Manager permanently. Those who
have had dealings with the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power Company
coming under Mr.. Orr's jurisdict on
will have cause to congratulate him
on his preferment and will realize it
is a reard for faithful and courteous
work
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19

A magazine library was started
last year in the Westside school and
donations of magazines OF all KINDS
are requested from the people of tie
city. Will you not give the pupiis
of this school the opportunity of read
ing your magazines after you have
read them? If you have any maga-
zines, however old, and will phone
to the Principal of the Westside
school, she will send for them, and
the school will greatly appreciate
,;our kindness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19

Albert Maule returned Tuesday ev-
ening from a ten days visit at Rath-
drum, Idaho, with an aunt and couE
sins. He has now resumed his
place in the Enterprise force and
the editor feels grateful to have
him back and from now on being le=
Gated in our new quarters and hav-
ing the old force back again we are
ready to deliver any and all kinds
of work promptly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
ON CASH BASIS.
All are invited,

Owing to the high prices of butch
er stuff, and the fact that we have
to pay cash for some, we have decid-
ed to place our business on a cash
business beginning with October 1,
1872. Coupon books will be sold to
those desiring same.
SSt2 Wilcox Bros.
A. L. Mcdowell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
YOUR KIPPUR.

"The Ancent Ceremony of Your
Kippur" will be the sermon topic at
the Baptist church next Sunday at
Il a. m. Evening subject at s p.
m, "a Gracious Interpretation of
Human PerYersity."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
Christensen-Horn.

Monday evening at o'clock Fred
Christensen and Ella Horn, both OF
near Payette, were married at the
Christian church parsonage. They
were attended by the BRIDES parents
and the groom's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounie Olson, Mr., John
Redman was also present. The hap
by young couple will reside on Mr.,
Christensen's homestead in oregon,
E. G. Keith e Son will keep their
store open every evening during the
street fair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19
PAYETTE SCHOOLS
OPEN AUSP|CIOUSLY
With Full Corps of Competent Teach
ers-Two New Departments Are
Added-Year Opens Auspiciously.

With a full corps of comPeten
teachers the Payette public schools
opened on Monday morning of thii
week and while this week and mex
VIII of a necessity. be devoted to or
ganization and gdesis lined up fol
he years work, yet withal th<
school work started out auspiciously
and with Superintendent Turner al
tie head the bell is ringing regular
" and to all citizens it seems like
old times to hear its tones and see
the children going and coming.
On account of the very insistent
demand for packers to help handle
Payette Valleys enormous fruit crop
the eighth grade was dismissed untn
next Monday morning at which time
ii will convene and also the High
School.
The following is the complete list
of teachers who will have charge OF
the various grades and departments
the coming term:
]. e. Turner, Superintendent.
T. r. Nelson, Supervisor of Music
Rnd Drawing.
Miss Reva Cree, Domestic Science
and Algebra. !
L. o. Hargrove, Manual Training
and Geometry.
Hazel N. Berry, Latin and German.
R. D. Mathews, English and His
tory.
Mabel L. Dorsey, English.
L. L. Culbertson, History and
Mathematics.
Iva Tweedy, Science.
Anna Johnson, Eighth Grade.
Mrs. X. G. Boyd, Eighth Grade.
]. r. Nelson, Seventh Grade.
Ada Z. Shilson, Seventh Grade.
Mrs. b. A. CLANCY, Sixth Grade.
Mabel Keeler, Sixth Grade.
Bessie Cree, Fifth Grade.
Margery Luck, Fifth Grade.
Ina Scrivner, Fourth Grade.
10 Kenward, Fourth Grade.
Beatrice Blakesley, Third Grade.
Wilsie Wilson, Third Grade.
Lulu Rumbaugh, Second Grade.
Edna NJ. Rape, First and Second
Grades.
Clara Cutler, First Grade.
Next week the work in domestic
science and manual training will be
hegun and a two years course will
be offered in both subjects. The
work in these departments will be
SO arranged that each subject will
require as much time each week as
other subjects and will, therefore,
entitle the pupil to the same credit
as for other work.
For the manual training work a
room has been excavated under the
southwest corner of the Central
building and has been equipped with
u working benches, each supplied
with its own set of tools. In addition
there are two sets of general tools |
for work for which the ordinary tools
are not adapted.
In the Domestic Science room
there has been placed six double
tables for the classes in cooking and |
twelve tables accommodating twens
ty-four pupils for the class in sew
ing.
The work, in these two subjects
will be thorough and it is a safe
guess thatithe classes in Manual
Training and Domestic Science will |
be filled to the limit. Work has
also been planned for these two sub
jects for the pupils in the upper |
grades.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-19

which they will be at home to their
friends in the J. C. Woodward apart
mepts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
DR.. FELIX ADLER TO
ADDRESS ETHICAL
STUDENTS TONIGHT

Dr Felix Adler. of New York one of
the foremost thinkers of the day. lecturer
on social and political ethics at Columbia
university and head of the National ETH
cal society, is in Atlanta today as the
guest of the committee on ethical lee
lures. Or. Adler viii deliver an address
tonight at $50 o'clock in Gable hall, on
Gan Ethical View of Life"
. The address Of Dr. Adler is the first
public step in the recently announced
plans Of the Atlanta Ethical society,
which purposes TO give frequent public
meetings where men and women of all
religions. all creeds may meet on equal
footing and discuss spiritual affairs on Il
purely ethical basis.
Five hundred invitations have been sent
out 10 the lecture. No aomittance fee
will be charged but admitance will be
by card only,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
n-months-old baby Of Atlanta.

-months-old baby Of Atlanta.
Three fine youngsters have been de-
clared champions of their age class.
The Georgian has received letters and
telephone calls from mothers of many
others indicating much interest is
manifest And so the quest goes on.
There are yet hundreds Of fine babies
in Atlanta of ages ranging from six
months TO three years. If you have a
youngster ten months old or there
abouts whose measurements approach
those of little William Edgar, or if you
know Of one, join with the expert com
missioner in bringing him before the
eyes of others as an example of physi-
cal perfection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SLAYER GETS RAlI

ANNISTON. ALA. Dec. 2O.-Wil1iam y
Thackersou, who killed Warner Richey in
this city Saturday night, was admitted
to 1900 bail today by Judge w. II. Coop
er, after a preliminary hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Danger Of Group Tonight Better Be Prepared for Il
TRY THE EXTERNAL TREATMENT
YIGKS P PneuR ond SALXE
NOW
NOW

If the little ones have an attack of
Group tonight you can give them relief in
fifteen minutes without vomiting or dos
ing them
Just rub Vick's on the chest ana throat;
cover with warm flannel cloth; the heat
inhaled, reaching the affected parts in
stantly. Vick's is also absorbed through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FATE OF BRIGADE
POST PLAN HELD
BY CONGRESS
Atlanta Must Stir Georgia Rep
reSentativeS to Seek Appro-
priation, Says Wood.

II Atlanta wants brigade post. all
the city has to do, according to Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the United States army, is to stir up
the Georgia congressman that congress
may be persuaded to make sufficient
appropriation.
so far as the policy of the war de-
partment is concerned declared Gen
eral Wood at a banquet given in his
honor by the Chamber of Commerce
last night at the Capital City club, the
idea is to build a brigade post at Fort
Mcpherson. The purpose is to have
Atlanta for an infantry brigade and
Chattanooga for cavalry brigade. But
this will require considerable money. In
carrying out the plans you must expect
to encounter much opposition. selfish
in character, but still quite natural in
the prospective abolition of certain in
terror posts"
Wilmer L. Moore. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided as
POSTMASTER and introduced Governor
Joseph NJ Brown, Governor elect John
NJ. Slaton, General A. ]. West and Clark
Howell in turn, and Mr., Howell intro
duced General Wood.
General Wood Talks on War.
Preparedness" and "unprepared-
ness" for war were taken up by Gen
eral Wood, and some of his assertions
were a revelation to the assemblage.
IF we hold the Panama canal inse-
curely," he declared sit is a great
source of weakness, and the converse
is true. We have never in all our
history faced frst-class nation pre-
pared for war In the Revolution we
made creditable showing, but the
French saved us. We must be prepared
at all times to repel invading forces
We wouldn't expect undeveloped gold
fields in Alaska to be Of service in Wall
Street. If anybody proposed that you
go out unframed and tackle the proto-
type OF John L. Sullivan, you would
hesitate.
I'VE are truly a warike people. We
can whip anybody but we are not q
military people, and there is vast diff
ference. We are so short of ammuni-
ton and arms that we couldn't right
now put a real fighting force in the
field. There IS lot of talk about arbi-
tration and peace, but we must have
the means to fight.
I'VE need 100000 additional men and
10000 officers to establish a proper
mobile army. Where are we to get
them? The army hopes to recruit them
from the reserve which has been estab-
lished. We have only to consider a few
cold facts to realize where we stand IN
regard to a fighting force. Last year
the country spent more for automobile
tires than was spent on the navy, and
chauffeurs cost more than the army.
Hopes Atlanta Gets Post.
Il believe we shall not be forced out
OF the Philippines, but shall leave them
at our pleasure, However, we must be
prepared for war II we would protect
ourselves, and the foundation of bril-
gade posts will do much in that direc-
| ton. have always had a warm spot in
my heart for Atlanta. and l sincerely
hope Atlanta will get a post at the ear
| Hest possible time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
TURNER WOULD
END 5N9KE EVIL.
He Says That's the Reason He
Won't BE Made Inspector.
Many Candidates.

]
Unable Q" agree OH Il smoke and gas
inspector f." succeed PAU Mon i'n9ei'
resigned members ."' the commission
are today considering Offering the place
to r. g.. Turner city electrician, who
'h'''i"lt'eHly mas yea an active HE"j
on the Georgia Power company
Ihe salary OF the smoke and gas IN
Sp''''' rs >-'4o' year. WhlIe Mr..
p'hei receives only @I''oo as city cleo
ilt.""'
'"'E won [ eject me- because l
w.. ~. "' co. none nuisance 7''id
"'' I'i'' 'o"dN "''h asked ahoul
sn,ol.. frs,snt,,. '''' '''''''' - '''
Sixty per cent of Aranta,s smoke
is caused by the railroads The sec
lions of the railroad systems in the
g cen .r "l l"c city should he eleetri-
ave,,,noI,, ~ ,,, Eou,' n ps op' 'ols 10
nuisance bad haon %. ,',', 'i'5 '''''''e
81.
Mr. .r,,r,,a,. .-,t1 va
b,, n.o naa,,,.. nav '.o'.'
ci,,, oi.o.,.f.i.,,, yS''' - a.
,.,,,o MAJ t,,. NP''' 'U ~
that tbo oei., - luz ''1 ie'''i|'S
more importopt and bic er,n,5, ,, W. -
vvopId ,oe,,,r ,,. ,.i+,. .lIl....',, ''e
cent tho nIaca IL ~. ao,,,,tli., '.,'
offor n 10 ,,i,., "'u''
Chairman r N Hor,oI, of .t,o....
mission TO-DAY. caIIad , r,aa,;,, Nv o az
members fo, 1Iondo,,.a. - ~, 49,
following appIications ror wv 49,.
were submitted. paw
G. " soarnoro,,.,. 49,. .,,.,
p e,s..t, W. vs. 80 80 =. Nt'''iI' T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

the skin, relaxing the nervous tension.
The phlegm is loOsened and easy breath
ing restored. No danger Of upsetting III.
delicate little stomach or interfering with
the digestive organs Absolutely harm
less, full ingredients on wrapper
Three sizes-25C, soc and $l00 at drug
Chemical Co, 1876 Maple st, Greensborc,
n {. tAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FIRECRACKERS AND
FIREWORKS ALLOWED
IN PRIVATE YARDS

Mayor Vim issued proclamation to-
day allowing the discharglng OF frecrack-
erS and fireworks on private premises
during Christmas week
81 favor a safe and sane celebration"
said Mayor Winu, but | think the little
folks ought to be allowed to have a linz
tied amount OF fun with fireworks"
The law provides that no fireworks can
be discharged within the city limits ex-
cept under a permit from the mayor.