davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
STROLLER FOUR
 HERE ON JAN. s
Excellent Musical Attrac- ton Next on the List of Y. NJ. C. A. Triangle En tertainments at High h School Auditorium

The second number on the Y. NJ. C. A. entertainment course, The StroHers Quartet is coming 500. and preparation are being made fo. the reception of the entertainers. January 6 is the date of the enter tainment and the high school audi torium the place.
 Holders of season tickets will have the first chance at the reserved seat section and reservations may be made at the office of the Y. M C A. any time from now until next Wednesday when the regular sale of seats will open at the various drug stores This arrangement is made with the idea of giving the first patrons of the entertainment course the first shot at the seats and d week will be allowed them to make their reservations.
 The Strollers Quartet is wfthou' exception, the best musical aggrega tlon of it's sort in America. Grad ually the high grade singing teams in this country have either entered other fields vr become cheap vaude- vile stars But the Strollers have held their place in the hearts ol American audiences that they have been retained by all the entertain ment managers in the country. The Strollers are four young men who have had no ambition to be other than the best in their class of en- tertainers.
 It is considered a mark of mus iCal excellence to be able to enter tain a mixed audience, but the stroll Iers get away with it safely. The seek to inspire their hearers, and unfailingly succeed. Musical revival, always follow their appearance.
 The remainder of the Star Enter tainment course is arranged now SC that definite announcement can bt made of all the dates except tha1 of Herbert Hadley's coming. He vii follow the Strollers, and the Der Greet players and Ralph Bingham come after him.
 If the-way the people turned ou for the Emily Waterman Concer company is anything to go by, tht next number of the course will play to packed house
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
---------------t C tl------------
 COLLEGE CHESS MATCH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The annual tournament of the Triangular College Chess League got under way in earnest today at the Brooklyn Chess club. Pennsylvania, Cornell and Brown are the colleges represented. This is the fourteenth annual tournament in which these three colleges have engaged. The prize is a handsome trophy donated by Isaac L. Rice of this city. Pennsylva mia and Cornell are now tied in the race for the trophy.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
lLlEGlBLE PRESCRIPTIONS IN
 GERMANY.

The Berlin correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical as
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
ARKANSAS TEACHERS MEETING

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec 26-The school teachers of Arkansas will be much in evidence in Little Rock during the remainder of this week, the oc casion being the annual convention of their state association. Prominent among those scheduled to address the convention are Dr. F. P. Claxton United States commissioner of edu- cation; Joseph T. Robinson, governor elect of Arkansas; Dr. Nathaniel But Ter of the University of Chicago and Dr. s. P Brooks, president of Baylor University.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
TEACHERS MEETING.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 26.- With a record breaking attendance, the Oklahoma Educational assocIation be- gan it's seventh annual meeting in this city today and will continue in session until Saturday Features of the initial session this morning were the presi- dential address of w. E. Gill of Tahle- quah and an address by Dr. Robert Francis Coyle of Denver. Among the noted educators who will be heard at the subsequent sessions are pr. Strat- ton D. Brooks president of the State University, Dr. Carroll C. Pearse of Milwaukee and J. Y. Joiner. state su- perintendent of North Carolina
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
GUM CHEWERSlNOT
 10 BE BELIEVED
So Thinks United States Judge Car
 penter of Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-United States Judge Carpenter today revealed one method he had of judging whether a person is testifying truthfully. If a witness cheWS gum and talks rapidly the chances are that no great weight will be attached to his statements ' the court said
 This developed when the court told Joseph Burns, a witness who was chewing gum while on the witness stand
 "The harder a person chews gum the less responsibility you can place on his testimony" he added
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
POlNCARE A CANDIDATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Premier Raymond Poincare yielding to the insistence of his friends in the senate and chamber, has consented to be a can didate for the presidency of the re- public. Members of the senate and the chamber of deputies, meeting as the national assembly at Versailles, on January IT, will chose a success sor to President Fallieres Poincare had several times refused to accept the candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
EFFECT WAS MORAL"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCnl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Bat tleship New Hampshire which was hurried to Santo Domingo city when 1t appeared that the lately quelled revo- lution might break out anew is enroute to Norfolk. her presence in Dominican waters having had the expected moral effect"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
DOMINION CHECKER TOURNEY.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 26.-Expert checker players from many points throughout Canada assembled at the rooms of the Toronto Checker club to- day for the opening of the annual Do minion championship tournament. Three hundred dollars in cash prizes will be divided among the winners of the tournament
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
PRINCE IS FATHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

today to Prince August William, fourth son of the Emperor and Prin cess Alexandra Victoria of Schlesare Holstein. They were married or October p, 1908 This is the first child of the union
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Philadelphia has four successful stock companies.
 Willard Holcomb has a new sketch called Vice Versa
 Hal Reid is to write three-act
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
THESE WINTRY MORNS.
Birmingham Age Herald )

Birmingham Age Herald.) Who fingers in his little bed Upon a frosty morning, Is not, methnks it should be said, < A creature fit for scorning. Iris hard to lift the cover off Without still hesitating, Fen though the early birds may
 scOff
 And lots of work is waiting One listens while the winter blast Ger hill and dale's careering, And when he crawls from bed at last in no mood for cheering. Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A. Want Ad will sec
 uBo noE uBql sI9uolsno 9Iotu
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27
MANY WED IN LEAP YEAR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

 CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Leap year is given the credit by the marriage license clerks of this city for a gain of 3,374 | in the number of licenses issued here during 1912 The total number reached % e77
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
ANNUAL GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The annual concert given by the
combined Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
of the High School, assisted by the
High School Orchestra, will be CIV
en- in the Emma Theatre Wednesday,
February 81.
Last year the Glee Clubs gave
that charming musical comedy THE
Captain Of plymouth" which pleased
and packed the Emma two success
sive nights.
This year the concert will take the
form of a Minstrel, the Glee Clubs
rendering the best of the old plan
tation songs and melodies. 1t will
be given one night only. Following
is the program:
Overture, "On the Campus" Glee
Clubs and Orchestra.
Solo, Take Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," lone Ainey.
Chorus, while Old Glory Waves"
Glee Clubs and Orchestra.
Monologue, Football" Paul Walk
er.
Solo, Virginia" Ruth Maule.
Mixed Octet, THE Swanee Riv-
err"
Reading, Selected, Nellie Keith.
Double Number by Girls Glee
Clubs:
l. "Sleep, Ma Honey"
2. Come Where My Love Lies
Overture, "The Land OF Cotton"
Glee Clubs and Orchestra.
Solo, "Sing Me the Songs of Dix
lie Land" John Emerson.
Double Number by Boys Glee
Club:
1. Far Away in the South"
2. my Rose"
Solo, "a High Old Time in Dixie" +"
Charles Crump.
Monologue, Mrs. snob." Jean
Gauer.
Chorus, "U. S. Volunteers" Gee
Clubs and Orchestra.
Solo, whats All This Noise
VIII Moss.
Overture, "The Land Of the Free,
Glee Clubs and Orchestra.
Come and be convinced that our
own local High School can furnish
an evening of entertainment as
enjoyable and as good as any that
comes our way.
Reserved seat tickets will be on
sale at Strother's beginning at noon
on Saturday, February II. Admis-
sion so cents.
Concert begins at $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
COUNCIL APPOINTS
BUILDING COMMITTEE
At Last Meeting City Council Takes
Action on City Hall Building -
Authorizes Signing of S27, 900
Worth of Bonds and Their Re
turn for Collection.

At the last regular meeting two i'm
portant steps were taken by the city
council. One was the appointment
by the Mayor on motion and authori-
ty by the council OF a committee to
be known as the building committee
whose duty it will be to call for
plans and Specifications for the new
city hall building. The Mayor ap-
pointed w. A. Hutchinson, Chairman,
l. R. Woodward and R. NJ. Hutchin-
son. This committee is authorized
to ask for plans and specifications
also bids on same as presented and
bring the same before the council for
consideration.
The council also authorized the
Mayor, City Clerk and Treasurer to
sign and return for collection the
$27 900 worth of bonds recently sold
the blank bonds for which had been
received.
Another matter taken up was the
condition of the equipment for fire
protection. A committee was appoint
ed to confer with Fire Chief Spauld-
ing as to additions and improvements
to the fire equipment and at later
meeting this matter will be taken up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

rather seek the most thickly settled
districts where they could get gr at
er passenger revenue. The commit
tee feels satisfied that any electric
improvements through this section
will find Payette on the map. Our
side of the river is more thickly
settled all the way down. 1t is more
highly developed and in fact we think
has all the necessary attributes to
draw an electric line our way. With
IN a short time a crew of surveyors
will be put in the field to survey
the country, and make estimates on
passenger business and we will posi-
bly, know more"
D. D. Hambly who has just return
ed from an extensive eastern trip,
made an interesting talk regarding
mis- trip to the eastern part of Can
ada where he stated he found the
farmers exceedingly prosperous and
eontented. He was however able to
interest a number in this section and
teels that the same contentment ex-
sting in eastern Canada does not
exist in the extreme east of the
United States and the middle west
from which we have been getting
the most of our homeseekers.
President NJ. F. Albert then made
a short and interesting talk and
stated that if the executive COM
mitttee was to succeed with its work
as outlined and most of which was
very important, it must have money
With which to proceed and some sys-
lematic manner must be devised
whereby they would know just what
hey could depend upon. He called
upon Secretary Harader to outline
what the club had done the past
year and also to give the plan by
which the committee hoped to do a
great deal more this year.
Secretary Harader made an inter
esting financial statement Of the
past years work and told of the
old plan Of raising money just as it
was needed by subscription. He out
lined a plan whereby everyone in
terested would subscribe a stipulated
sum to be paid monthly or quarterly
as they desired for year. Whether
it be large OF small sum the COM
mittee would know exactly what they
could do and could plan accordingly.
After the secretary's talk num-
Der endorsed the plan by short talks
and finally a molten that these
present were in favor of financing
publicity in that manner carried un-
animously. 1t was also moved and
carried to call another meeting at
which it was hoped more of the bus
mess men would be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Cora Mel Patton delighted
her audience two nights with the
rendition of the blue Bird" and
Don" She handled them with re-
markable ability.
Miss Patton gave a talk to the
High School students Thursday af-
ternoon on the beauties of the
drama.
The Senior class have completed
their work on Milton and have TAX
en- up Burke's Speech on THE Con-
ciliation of America"
Harold Shake Of the Glass OF IL
OF the P. H. S. returned to his home
last Friday, after spending one term
o o. A. C.
The high school celebrated Lin
coins birthday by having regular
classes.
Miss Nellie Pease entered the
high school Monday.
The Botany class have very inter
esting work now. the bud germina-
ton"
The American History class OBJ
served Lincoln's birthday, Feb. u,
by complete study of his life.
Don't forget the minstrel given
by the high school Wednesday. Feb.
81.
Jonas Brown is again in school az
ter an absence of one week on ac-
count Of dslocated knee.
Remember the big game with the
Boise High School next Friday night.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

the city has expended in the last
few years thousands Of dollars
large portion of which has no doubt
been contributed by these self
same business men now so bitterly
attacked by a mail order concern
that never spent a cent in that
city or for hat matter in the en-
tire state but annually derive a
great revenue from their mail or
der departments. We do not be-
lieve that the attack will benefit
Mon gonery Ward Company. We
do not believe it viii gain for them
any more business than they have
been getting. In fact underhanded
false statements generally create an
opposite effect and we firmly be-
Iieve that they hSye seriously in
jured themselves by the uncalled at
tack.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

Remember the cooked food sale
at the Conover furniture store next
Saturday.
Makes Quick RsceVery,
E. E. vanBuskirk who was so un-
fortunate on Saturday, February
third as to have his right hand
crushed so badly in a gas engine as
to necessitate it's amputation is
getting along nicely and the wound
is now almost completely healed.
A Pancake Social.
On Shrove Tuesday from five IN.
til nine in the evening the ladies
Of the Episcopal church will give a
pan cake social in the 1. o. o. F.
hall. On this occasion you can get
all you want to eat for 25c. One of
the leading society women OF the
city has promised to bake the cakes
and you will miss a good feed on
cakes like mother used to make if
you do not attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
D. D. HambIy Returns.

D. D. Hambly returned last Thurs
day from Ontario, Canada, where he
had been most of the winter on bus
mess. He reports finding the farm
ers of Ontario very prosperous and
contented and that they have been
making good within the last few
years. Mr.. Hambly also spent con-
siderable time in Detroit and 9th
er OF the large eastern cities. While
he found everything prosperous where
he went he is glad to get back to
Payette Valley and is still imbued
with the idea that this is the best
country on earth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
Ships In Fine Stock.

Ships In Fine Stock.
Mrs. T. H. McComsey a few days
ago received a fine White Orpington
rooster to head her pen of birds:
He is a fine fellow and is direct
from imported stock from England:
In mating up her pen of 0rping 'ens,
Mrs. McComsey will attempt to
raise better Orpingtons than her
husband does Rhode Island Reds
and Partridge Wyandottes and from
the number of ribbons he has won
at shows this fall she has set rath-
er a high mark.
Born Wednesday of last week at
five a. m. to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Kelsey, a winsome baby girl.
w. NJ Coughanour and wife, Of
North Powder, Oregon, who have
been visiting for the last two weeks
at the Coughanour and Stroup hom-
es here left today for Weiser where
they will visit for a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Hamilton and
will then return to their home near
North Powder.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

For Sale-Nine White Leghorn pull
lets all laying and good cock bird.
All from good laying strain and
snow white. T. ]. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
Date Has Been Postponed.

The date for the lecture by Prof.
French on the Washoe Lecture course
has been postponed from Friday
evening the 10th TO Friday evening
the 23rd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15
Lewiston, Idaho,

LSWtSlOHt luduOf
Several of the Normal girls en-
joyed a very pleasant ''Payefte" ev-
ening last Friday when 10 Kenward
and Iva Nesbitt entertained The
first part of the evening was spent
in telling stories and popping corn
Before an open fire place, after
which light refreshments were serv-
ed and candy was made. Those pres
ent were Mary Williams, Nellie VIII
FANS, Florence Douglas, De,ta Sion
eker, Mabel Keeler, Carrie Swift,
Elsie Carter, Myrtle Bell, 10 Ken
ward and Iva Nesbitt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

c. E. Robson the piano tuner from
Wise Piano House of Boise is in
town for this week and next. Mr..
Robson has made regular trips
here for ten years. Phone your or
ders to Mrs. DR.. Burns. It'll
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-15

For Sale-Dry kindling wood H.
F. Lewis, phone 272-k. 76
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
r

Barley serves as q ready money
crop for most growers and is usually
put on the market soon after thresh-
ing. It Is not good practice to put
weather beaten or damaged barley on
the market as the price will be cut
severely ven though the feeding quail
ity is but slightly impaired. 1t is far
better to use such injured barley on
the farm and secure both feeding and
fertilizing value from 1t.
Different varieties should not be
mixed when being put on the market
either as seed or mailing barley.
Farmers should grow but one variety
Of barley and that Of the very best.
Different varieties of barley when
placed on the mailing floor for sprout-
ing terminate at different periods of
time which leads to a positive loss
on mixed types of barley, and a CORE
spending reduction in price. The malt
ster desires a barley Of one distinct
type and this should be uniform in
quality and size Of berry. From re-
ports sent to the leading maltsters and
brewers Of the United States. no less
than 96 per cent. Of those reporting
preferred the six-rowed, bearded bar.
ley.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
JUNE DATES Ia1ERRlroRY
FOR STALLION REGISTRATION

81. -e=v ~. F., -#EN.. ~ r. ,-H-F..- -..
The Stallion Registration Board of
North Dakota will make official visits
during June as follows:
Stark County-Dickinson. Wednesday.
June 26. 800. to IL 90 m. Gladstone.
Tuesday. June Is. sos to 7 100 p. %.
Richardton. Monday, June "a, 500 to
100 p. m.
!, Billings County-Beach, Wednesday.
June rs. 800 to 700 p. m. Gorham.
Thursday, June ~. 100 10 s 90 p. m.
Dunn County-Bailey. Friday. June
%, F: 8 90 to 9 90 m. manning, Friday.
June Is, 100 to 3 90 p. m. ..
Hettinger County-Bentley, Wednes-
day, June rs, II 90 to IL 90 a. m.
Mott. Monday, June "a, S 90 to 800
p. M; New ENGLAND. Tuesday.
June IS. 500 to 8 90 p. M. Regent.
Wednesday. June rs. 400 to 200 p. m.
Adams County-Hettinger. Monday.
June "a. 7 90 10 900 q. m. Reeder,
Thursday. June 81. 300 to 10 90 a. m.
Bowman County-Rhame. Thursday.
June 81, 400 10 s 90 p. m. Scranton,
Thursday. June 81, IL 90 to 3 90 p. m.
Hebron, Tuesday. June Is. 90 tt
4 100 p. m.
Glen Ullin-Tuesday, June rs, 300
to 10 100 a. m.
New Salem-Monday. June "a. IL :t
to 3 100 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Marshall

John Siverts was on the sick list last
week.
Carl Kyseth called at the Oxalis farm
Monday of last week.
James Lyster spent Sunday at his
home near Marshall.
Arnold Rynning spent a few days Wis
iting friends at Taylor recently.
Mrs. Ida lyster called at Broadview
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mi. and Mrs. H. Madison called at the
F. W. Rynning home Monday afternoon.
Dewey Tracy of Taylor visited a few
days at the F. W. Rynning home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Carson and daugh-
ter visited at the H. Madison home Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Osterwind and Fred Siverts at
tended the ball game at Loring Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A.. Odegaard and Miss Marie
Osterwind called at Broadview Sunday
afternoon.
f.. To- j..
Mrs. F. Cohen and daughter, also
Mrs. A. Elbere and daughter called at
Broadview Friday.
Miss Minnie Siverts will complete q
two months term of school at the Senff
school Friday. June 21st.
Harold Rynning spent a few days
with Frank Tracy, who lives about five
miles west of Marshall. recently.
The farmers of Marshall were ~rejoic-
ing over a fine. rain Saturday. 1t was
just what the crops needed now.
H. B. Schaffner had a very bad acct
dent last week which resulted in several
broken ribs and a bruised collar bone as
the reports run
o. j. Kyseth completed threshing in
this community last week and is now
| breaking with his steam outfit for him
/ self at Peaked butte.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
RANCH AND FARM.

A. Dorsey was in from north OF Glad
stone last Friday with a veal which he
sold at the Berringer market.
Geo. Russell received 4 pure bred bar
red Plymouth Rock cockerels the past
week from a leading house of the east.
William Fedora writes that a black
horse about 900 lbs. branded H D con-
nected on left shoulder, is in his bunch
of stock. The owner should write at
once to Box 400. Belfeld, N. D.
Jerry Hayes will probably ship three
cars of horses west the first of the week.
One car is for the government at FIT.
Keogh and the other two for the horse
sale ut Miles City on the oath.
Upon application of a number of
growers, near any railroad station. ]
will, so far az possible, send a compe-
tent field crop inspector to examine any
crop with regard to its purity, freedom
from other kinds Of grain, disease.
weeds. etc. This work is done when
the grain is headed out. 1t is now time
for inspection of Bronze grass fields to
determine the presence o. absence of
Quack grass. Write to this office. state
your railway station. rural mail box
number, distance from station. number
of acres you wish inspected. number OF
farmers or other persons cooperating in
the work. State whether you are will
ing to see the inspector and drive him
to the fields and bear his expenses
while there. We bear all other ex-
pense. If you wish other kind of pedi-
gree grain fields inspected later tell us
the number of acres and what breed Of
fax. wheat. oats or other grain you are
trying to raise. Notify us about the
time the grain is beginning to head.
II. l.. Bolley, Botanist & State Seed
Commissioner. Agricultural College P.
o.. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE.

Brewers do not want tho price of
barley to be too low. We would
rather pay a liberal price," said a
prominent barley man, "and get the
quality best adapted for mailing. II
the price is too low. or below the price
he can get for the same effort In wheat
or corn, or other grain. the farmer will
not pay sufficient attention to the
quality and condition Of his barley.
We would. rather pay a price which
will be profitable enough to induce the
farmer to give barley his best atten.
ton. Therefore you can see that we
want a better quality and are willing
to pay handsomely for the choice vari,
eties Of uniform. size and weight"