davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
VAUDEVILLE,

Mrs. Carrie Downer has moved into d.
+. Boards house on Main street-Mrs.
Lucy Leach Of Morrisville visited her
mother. Mrs. Russell. last week-Auldin
Manchester IL visiting friends in South
birmingham, Mass.-Albert Bennett left
for Foster, Canda. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Laura James Cheney is spending a
few weeks with her niece, Mrs NJ j.
Barnes. In Burlington.-The Rev. L. II.
Bartlett has bought the house opposite the
Union Church Of the J. " Stevens estate.
Mrs. Wallace Pierce Of New York Is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and l.. c. Perce.-E. A. Wetherell Is
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Robertson. at Cambridge Junction -
DR.. John Waters Of Hartford. Conn, and
George Waters Of Cleveland, Ohio. visited
friends In town last week.-Misses Hattie
and Lulu Bragg are spending a few days
with friends In Milton.-There will be q
caucus at the town hall Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
GRAIN PRICES WEAKER.

Chicago. Aug. 4.--Grain prices were
weaker to-day a factor in the decline
being fine crop weather Cash demand
was negligible and stronger early. cables
failed to hold the market The close was
generally steady on the lower levels
with wheat u to NC off. Last trades left
corn N to NC lower and oats "a to Nc
lower. Provisions advanced with a good
demand. closing from to nc higher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Aug H.
CLOSING.
WHEAT-Sept &c: Dec. exc; May
6Nc
CORN-Sept. 70Ac; Dec. &c; May 631hc.
OATS-Sept. 31Sc; Dec. 32Ac; May
349sc.
PROVIS1ONS-Pork. Sept. $1s.o6: lard.
Sept Sl0s5: ribs, Sept SlO.s7.
Cash quota tons were as foilowu:
FIOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2, 10c
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 4OGSc:
fair to choice mailing. 6O9foc.
TIMOTHY SEED-s6OC.
CLOVER SEED-$1o. 0Oq91b0o
MESS PORK-s1s. Goals 12h
LARD-Un tierces) s1Ns0.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) Sl0.s71h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Aug IA.
BUTTER-Unsteady. Northern, 2ea
29lac: western. 2sIf12sc.
enthusiastically. choice, 1791nhc;
good, 161161hc.
Chamber OF Commerce quotations
price of commission merchants to deal.
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra
assorted sizes at &c; boxes. five pounds
each. full weight at 2sc: prints, full
| weight at CSC.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24

was the scene of the occasion and
the treat of the evening was the
four papers read and the splendid
music by the Nelson Trio" Mrs.
Madsen and Esther Kinsey. Mrs.
Deals paper, "Our World" was es-
pecially good, full of wit to the
point. Light refreshments were
served consisting of fruit, punch and
waters.
Mrs. Paul Van Der Kar is quite i'll
of typhoid fever, being stricken with
it when her young babe was but ele, :
en- days old. Much concern was
telt for her by her many friends. At
this writing her condition is i'm
proved. A special trained nurse is
in attendance
Mrs. j. N. Hill is reported quite i'll.
Mr. Nels Pearson received a vi
cious kick in the stomach by a
young colt last Wednesday evening
which nearly cost him his life. A
doctor was summoned and at this
writing he is barely able to sit up
and not able to take step.
j. Nj. Royston is at Letha as
sisting Mr. Rolph in writing the ped
igree of some of his fine pedigreed
hogs and other stock sold at public
auction, October 21st
Sam Bayer and young lady from
Russia were quietly married at the
Philip Dachter home Sunday in the
presence of few friends. The young
lady arrived from the homeland on
ly last Thursday joining her lover,
to make their home in Payette val
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24

house and with sash curtains, potted
p.eats and tinted blue and white
walls, she is as coy as can be.
Tr5f. T. r. Nelson organized the
girls Glee Club Friday with an en-
rJllment of eight members. Later
a bays club will be organized Prof.
Mel sen is greatly appreciated, thru
CIT the school as teacher in music
and art and we think he viii find
good material in both branches in
Fruitland school.
Supt. Cotton visited the rura
schools of Dist. No is Friday.
Miss Westcctt spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Caldwell and
Miss Robinson went to Nampa Friday
evening to meet her brother James
Robinson from Cincinnati, Ohio She
expects him to visit Fruitland ard
vicinity the latter part of the week.
Miss Steilman's sisters, Eleanor
and Lillian came over from Caldwell
to visit with her over Sunday.
Everyone in schooI and out are
looking forward to the Riley enter
tainment to be given at the NJ. E.
church Saturday night under the aus
pices of the High School. Judge Elem
ner Of Boise, reader and impersonatcr
will give James Whitcomb Riley's
poems. Fruitland Orchestra will pro-
vide the music assisted by otfer mu-
An admission of Is, % and
30 cents will be charged.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24
..s.s. ~ ~ ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.
BUSY FRUTLAND ITEMS

Grange will convene Friday night
octobs,a25th at Franks Hall in an
cpen meeting the purpose being to
discuss the eight proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of the
State of Idaho soon to be voted up
oh They are as follows: Initiative,
TSeserendum and Recall, the employ
7ment of convict labor outside the pris
on walls, apportioning Of Senators
and Representatives, making the
treasurer, 7ex-officio tax collector, sub
head to this authorizing the treasurer
and assessor to appoint deputies,
Limiting the bond issue of the state,
Authorizing State board of control
for public institutions. Well inform
ed speakers will be secured if posi-
HE one for each amendment to ex-
nlain the merits or dement's of the
nroposed amendments, and it is de-
sired to have the hall filled to it's
capacity.
Rev. ]. J. Ticknor will give learn
cd discourse next Sabbath morning
on the least understood statements
of the Christ, THE sin against the
Holy Ghost"
The Y. P. S. c. E. reception to
tbe teachers and school board was
very interesting and enjoyable. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Powell's lovely home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24
LOWER PAYETE VALLEY

Clinton Stiegers, a boy about git
or nine years old had the mis-ortt ne
to have the bones in his leg broken
about five inches above the ankle. He
got his foot caught in the fork of
an apple tree over to MIR. Slough
tons. He is getting along nicely.
His parents are camping at tie Win
die ranch.
Mrs. ]. NJ Howard returned last
week from Vale where size had been
taking care of her daughter who has
been dangerously i'll but is improving
little Her mother had to come
home as she was i'll herself.
Mrs. E F. Lattig returned last
week from Missouri where she has
been visiting her people.
hrs. Arthur Miller returned to her
home in Omaha, NeD.. Monday after
noon after having PINT the summer
on her ranch north n,rth OF Payette.
Her mother, Mrs. ] seth [ lack ac-
companied her as fer IS Kearney,
Nebraska, where he, r I'd nee is.
George Windle shipped two more
ears o. apples to Ok ahoEa City re-
gently.
-. Stoughton finished picking his
apple crop last THURSDAY week.
Orchard Avenue Grange VIII meet
at the Chapter House Friday even
ing. All members are requested to
be present.
Miss Irene Harlaad CT Washoe S. ent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
North of Payette-
Mr. H. Harland went to Boise Sat
urday afternoon to bring Mrs. Her-
land home who is convalescing from
a serious illness. They returned
Sunday morning. Mrs. Har'and is
getting along nicely and we all hore
she will be strong and well soon.
Mary and Alta Cox of Crystal are
packing apples for George Windle
this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24
Home Visitors Excursions East.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa
cific railroads October 18th; Novem-
Der %, and 25; and December n and
80; limit of October and November
tickets. January 31st, and of Deem
Der tickets February 2Sth Low
rates to Omaha, Chicago, Minneapolis
Kansas City, St. Louis and many 9TH
er points. See agents for rates and
particulars. Alt D23
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24

bers CT our Tnion will make spe-
cial effort to be in Boise next SAT.
bath on the occasion of the visit u
the National orkers.
Fruit Harvest Progro- Sos. Scme Haze
Finished.
but Will have three weeks packing
otter this week. He is shipping out
as fast as he can secure cars 10
do so.
A. T. Bishop finished paC king Mon
day al excepting his choice Ben
Davis. The entire crew will 90
from his place to E. A. Blomstrom's
and finish his crop.
Santa Rosa finished Saturday noon
and five of their best packers are
packing now at Denney & Cos. pack
ing Co. With this increase in the
crew, they now have is expert pack
ers and put out about one and one
half cars a day or 945 boxes.
Association Packing Co. under w.
A. Fouts are packing between 600 to
800 boxes a day and have nearly 3
weeks ahead of them still before
they see the end.
Sargent and Burnett have one week
more picking and about three weeks
packing. The crop is being hand
led very satisfactorily. Sunday night
was very cold and the freeze de-
laycd picking until noon.
Some Good Potato Yields.
Will Thompson reported yield of I
BIS bushels of excellent quality of
Early Ohics receiving 1900 bushel
off from 4 acres.
E. w. Madsen harvested % ton 1
of Melted Gems off from about two (
and a half acres. In fact he says
at the present price he is more than
satisfied.
One of the very best patches in
the country was on the John Rich
place receiving a sack to every 20
IT, row. On the ten acres were about
1000 sacks and very fine quality and
size.
Chas. Henggler sold his crop ard
syen at the low price of 40 cents a
hundred he will receive $50 an acre
rom his crop.
Another fine patch was Marlar and
Tudy's patch of Melted Gems and
IRISH Daisies of about 20 acres, re-
.eiving about 2S5N sacks to the acre
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-24
School Notes of Interest.

ceiving about 2S5> sacks to the acre.
School Notes of Interest.
Very few school patrons seem to be
aware Fruitland school has a Library
Of $50 books of fiction all new, by
classical authors, books of the best
character, suitable for school child
rem from the kindergarten through
High School. Last spring the Board
Of Education stated they had $500
to invest in books and during the
summer selection was made under
State Librarian Miss Roberts, State
Superintendent of schools, Grace
Shepard, Asst. Supt., Miss Mccoy,
Judge Dunbar and Miss Apphia Rob-
inson, our eighth grade teacher.
The Librarians are chosen for two
weeks at a time and for the first
two weeks, Martha Stephens and
Clara Royston are chosen. These two
girls have stamped, classified and
given out the books and issued the
cards. The plan will be exactly like
the city libraries and if the holder
Of the book keeps it over time a
line will be charged and if book
is lost the holder must pay for the
same. In addition to this we will
soon receive two cases of new books
in the Travelling Library.
The board of education have on
hand 500 more which VIII be wisely
and carefully invested. s25 have
been invested in leading magazines,
and on the reading table may be
found: Outlook Children's Magazine, |
St. Nicholas, Youths Companion, Pop
Ilar Mechanics, Delineator, Breeders |
Gazette, Worlds Work, Literary Di-
gest, Gem State Rural, McCall's Mag !
azine, Boston Cooking School, Aus
Nah Fern, News from far and near
for the benefit of the German stud
ents, and 80 copies of Current Events
ire distributed among the schools.
That an idea may be obtained of the
lass of book in this library, we
will mention a few of the series:
All of Anna Fellows Johnston's
books, Little Colonel Series etc, Our
little Cousins Series by different au-
hors, telling of all the children of
he nations CT the world, Frank G.
travels in many volumes,
,olonel and History Series by Pratt.
Among the poetical books are Emer-
on's, James Whitcomb Riley, Paul
)unbar's and these only touch on
he wealth of reading matter.
The library is kept in the book
asses in the eighth grade room and
t neon on Monday, High school and
Eighth grade may obtain books, on
7th and 9Th, Wednesday, 5th
nd 4th, Thursday third grade and
'riday is Teachers day.
An idea can be obtained of the in ,
crest the pupils take in this read .
ng matter and books by appearing ,
n the scene at the hour open to OBJ
ain books each day.
Our school enrichment has row :
cached the 500 mark The High
chool enrolment is Al pupils with
OF bstter attenGarcs IS
con as the packing season closes.
Iarcld Perry entered High school |
Icnday and Stanley rrsstel and e.
tho Ttb I
Basket Fall team received their b
ew ball Monday.
era Mott has her 9Th grade pupils I
comfortably settled in tie h@ol- G
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
RETURNS HOME
FROM AULD SOD

! George Bryan. well known g
y. local youth and brother of Mrs. 3
= Mary Massey Wright, returned e
: this week to Grand Junction 9
:, from a trip across the sea to =
!, his native home in county OF =
= Cork. Ireland, where he visited &
i for a number of weeks with his z,
= parents and renewed childhood y
& acqusintsnces and friendships g
:, = = = = = {, &, = s {. =
The young man had a most de-
lightful visit. He states that condi-
tiora in ireland among the masses
are better than in many, many years.
The country seems to be entering
upon a great era of prosperity and
growth. There is general feeling
that home rule, for which Ireland
has fought SO long and so consistent
ly, will soon be granted
Mr.. Bryan has a homestead north
west of Mack which he proposes to
developinto fine ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
phideIah Rice Coming.

Phidelah Rice, Grand functions 3
famous reader and impersonator, is
expected home early in May. With
Mrs. Rice he will close his season in
Massachusetts late in this month and
will at once come to this city. They
will spend the summer at their
bungalow, Eagles Nest on Pinoa
Mesa. near the Rice lumber camp
1t is expected that both Mr.. and
Mrs Rice will give readings hero
during the latter part of May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Rernnrd Rice Coming.

Rev. Bernard l. Rice. son of Rev
p. A. Rice, is expected home from
his southern trip about April .. He
has been booking a lecturer through
the south for the past several
months, but will return in time to
attend the meeting of the Gunnison
presbytery of the Presbyterian
churches on April %.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Former Sheriff is Here.

Ex-Sheriff Jones of Pierce coun-
ty. Nebraska. one of the best known
citizens of that section and an old
time friend of Dr. A NJ. Cross of
this city is here for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Dance at Turner Hall Easter Mon
day. April s. Admission, 75c to
couples. Ladies free.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Returns Monday.

Miss Laura Rhone. who has been
spending her Easter vaction week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
X. Rhone. expects to return to her
school work in Colorado college next
Monday morning. She has thorough
ly enjoyed her stay in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Tn OIaIlle

TO OIathe.
j. c. Glassford the oil man. left
this morning for a short business
trip to Olathe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Easter boxes. swellest ever, at tho
Dainty Candy Shop, 443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Latest things just arrived. Order
ed before sale started. Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

To Visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wanson
leave tomorrow on loo for few
weeks visit in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
To DnranuO.

To Durango.
j. NJ. Wood went to Durango this
morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and S400 values, now $1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

To Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Salingum left this
afternoon for short visit in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Goes to Green River.
Miss Della Harris. 3lS Pitkin.
left on No. for Green River today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Pagan to Salida.
Master Mechanic J. L. Pagan went
to Salida last night
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Home Tomorrow.

Home TOmOrrOW. !,
Mrs II. O. Eastman is expected
home tomorrow from her visit to
her old home, where she attended
the funeral of her father.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
MOAB TO HAVE
NEW CANNERY

Moab. over the Utah line from
Grand Junction, is to have a canning
factory. Last week the Moab fruit
growers organized company and
will install the plant at an early date
so that the factory can take care of
this years fruit.
A canning factory in Moab is one
of the greatest steps in her develop
ment. Every year thousands of dol
lars worth of fruit go to waste on
the ground because it cannot be ta-
ken care of. Since this company is
made up of the fruit growers them
selves it is certain that they will
reap a big harvest this year.
Goes to Ogden.
r. d. Nevus leaves tonight for
Ogden.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
Beeson Hall.

Beesoa Hall is fine and sub
stantiai brick building with thirty
six rooms, and was finished in
1906, amt is the mems boarding
hall Like all the other buildings
Of the university II IS equipped with
II! the modern confeniences which
I'D to the pleasure Of the occu-
pants The university has its r. Il
Pampihg LIANT which assuros ii
eli lines a good supply of water
An artesian we'll over 100 C /
in depth and supplies the univer-
sity students with the purcst and
most wholesome water On the
whole the school has unexceled IA
cilties and the hest OF treatment
IS assured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

and Is well yeaiia,oI, la'l" rooms
and ample lishtiass facilities make
il more than comfortable and home
like There is bath and sanitary
drinking fountain Oh each floor
and each room has hot and cold
water connections The heating
plant is in the building and is
considered to be the best to be
had Large verandas and porti-
Goes make it commodious and very
h0rchkc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
administration Building.

he administration building is
Of English Gothic architecture and
four stories high. including a sub
story with ia feet frontage ana
IL feet III depth The Gothic
tower which IS "a feet high great
~ adds to the impressiycness of
the general view and with two
wings on either side it is one of
he handsomest and best buildings
II the state. Il IS of gray pressed
brick construction. white terra cot
IA. stone trimmings and with the
we'll kept campus it presents
MOST pleasing appearance The in
terror is web ventilated and APP
pointed The sub-story is used for
the library. eiass~rooms and the la
boratory The chapel. ON the first
floor, has a seating capacitl Of 500
and the fourth floor in addition
to having several class rooms, fur
nished rooms for the literary So
cieties. The buildings are steam
heated and furnished with all mod
ern couyonienees both for the
teachers and the nun Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

Prondorgrast Hall erected in
l902 aa a boarding hall for the
young women aud used for this
purpose till April of the present
year, when the erection of the
Frank Drane woman's building
made it unnecessary. and it is
now used for the departments of
music, oratory. drawing and paint
ing This building will be ade-
quate for he needs Of the pupils
IN these departments and is now
undergoing repairs in order to make
1t more suitable for its new use.
Frank Dranc's Woman's Building.
This building was finished this
year and will be used as a home
for the young women who attend
the institution. This hall is of
reinforced concrete with gray
pressed brick walls, trimmed in
stone The floors are made Of CO
ment and The only combustahle ma
terial Is the Gtors and window
frames. 1t is one hundred ard
thirty eight feet long, the north
wing being ninety-eight feet in
depth, with 4 su6-story and two
other stories; this h'nlding mas am
pie accommodations for quite
while; the sub story contains
dining room win capacity Of 1S4
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-18
w. S. Oliver Killed.

w. S. Oliver, brother-in-la law of
Mr.. j. G. Kincannon, was shot
and instantly killed by a man
named Davis at Pamela, Ala,
Mr.. divers home, on Saturday
afternoon.
Trouble arose between Mr..
Oliver and Davis over matters
affecting the tenants of Mr..
divers place. Mr.. Oliver was
shot and expired almost i'm
mediately. He was unarmed at
the time he was killed. Deceased
was a large planter and promi-
nent citizen of Sumpter county,
Ala. He was a man of fine bust
ness capacity and one of the
leading citizens of his county.
He was a devoted husband and
father, and the grief stricken
family who have been so sorely
bereft have the sympathy of all
in their sorrow.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-18
SHANNON.

Mrs. Kate Phillips spent Tues
day of last week in Tupelo.
Mesdames j. d. Boozer and ].
D. Springer were the guests OF
relati YES in Nettleton Tuesday.
Mrs. T. C.. Lauderdale and
daughter, Miss Beth. were visi-
tors to Okolona Tuesday.
Miss May Evans Sykes spent
last weekend in Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Weldman was a WIS.,
itor to Tupelo last week.
Miss Winnie Shannon spent Wed
nesday as the guest of friends in
Okolona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Johnsey
and little daughter, Elaine, ofsSt.
Louis, and Mrs. Laura Johnsey,
of Corinth, are the guests of Mes
danes David E. Clark and C. M.
Johnsey.
DR.. S. G.. Spencer and Miss
Jones spent Wednesday at the
fair in Tupelo.
Misses Minnie and Bette
Vaughn were visitors to the fair
in Tupelo last week.
Mrs. M. A.. Cowden spent last
weekend with friends in Stark
vile.
Henry Hill died very suddenly
of heart failure at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill. a few miles south of town
yesterday. He, with his wife
and four children were visiting
his parents, having come from
their home in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Thursday. He was on the streets
here yesterday morning, appar-
emily well and in splendid spirits.
He was about As years old. was
a locomotive engineer, being in
the employ of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad, with headquarters in
Tuscaloosa. Interment took
place here this afternoon. The
bereaved family have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-18
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
A LADY TO GET AN
AUTOMOBILE FREE!
Is There a Lady in This Town
Who Wants an Automobile
Free of Charge?

The Memphis News Scimitar is going
| to give six of them away. They are
| also going to give away to ladies of
| Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas
thirty-eight other splendid prizes, ag-
gregating a cash expenditure of over
$13, 600.
In addition to the six automobiles,
there are two Pianola pianos, six up
| right pianos, six diamond rings, trips
to Washington and New York and 9TH
err prizes that appeal to the feminine
taste.
Tney are to be given away in great
| prize contest, which has just been an
| nounced, and which closes November
80, 1912. A big share of these prizes
is tn be awarded to the residents of our
state.
Any lady is eligible to compete-all
| that Is necessary is to send IN a name
and address to the Contest Manager of
The News Scimitar, and all information
! pertaining to the contest will be sent
at once. Anybody can make a nomi-
nation.
The offer is one to o u such local
pride that we are going to suggest
that our city is entitled to share in the
| distribution of the great prize list, and
the names of some of our prominent
Young ladies should be sent in. One of
those SIX automobiles would fit many
a young lady in this neighborbood. The
| victories for them would be a credit to
our community. Send in some lady's
name and let's go after this.