davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Hose Coming.

Hose Coming.
The new 3OO-foot hose ordered by
Commissioner Rankin from New
York will be here in about a week.
1t will be used for flushing the street
and was specially made for that pur-
pose. The hose is one and one half
inches and has a fan-shaped nozzle.
1t will be operated by one man and
should prove to be success in clear
ing the pavement of the debris.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
May Send Peaches.

Fifty boxes of Grand valley
peaches will be taken to Colorado
Springs by the delegates to the ma
tional convention of the Knights of
Columbus, if the quality of the fruit
at this season is high enough to make
the peaches good advertisement.
Secretary Antics of the chamber of
commerce will forward the fruit at
the expense of the organization If it
is decided to send any at all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
HOLES IN CHEESE
WORRY EXPERTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. What makes
holes in cheese? is the question now
confronting the government scientist.
There is money for merchants and
dairies in these holes, and the experts
propose to learn how two holes may
now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Using $500, 900 Gallons Daily,

According to Commissioner B. W.
Vedder, the city of Grand Junction
uses daily during the summer. $780,
600 gallons of water. This is about
one-half of the total capacity of the
reservoirs, showing that the system
is capable of supplying a city two
times the size of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Funeral Today.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McClel-
Ian, who died Wednesday from the
effects of a fall of two weeks ago
was held this morning from the Free
Methodist church. The w. C. T. U.
and the G. A. r. and the Women S
Relief Corps attended in a body In
terry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Thanks Again.

Thanks Again.
The Grand Junction Sentinel will
soon be printed on a new Goss press,
weighing 22,00O pounds. The Senti-
mel now ranks among the best daily
papers in Colorado and fully deserves
the splendid patronage it receives
Rife Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
CroMning Street.

Commissioner Rankin has a gang
at work on Chuluota avenue crown
ing the street. The work is being
done three blocks south from Main
and will greatly improve the high
way. The level is being graded up
about IS inches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Ill in Denver.

Straud NJ. Logan, the well known
attorney who is in Denver on straight
republican business. is i'll at the AL
bany hotel. Whether it is the effects
of the Bull Moose convention is not
stated by physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Back to Creek ,

Back to Creek.
Don Piatt returned to his camping
grounds on Hannah creek this after
noon after a short visit here. Mrs.
Piatt and the children are at the
camp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

Mrs. Bicke1 Home.
Mrs. Karl A. Bickel has returned
from Portland, where she has been
spending several months with her
parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
In Denver.

In Denver.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller has as her
guests Mrs. Lapham and Miss lap
ham of Grand Junction. Rocky
Mountain News
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Meyer Leaves.

Meyer Leaves.
William j. Meyer of the Fair left
, this afternoon for two-weeks' bust
| ness trip in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Bowman To Close.

| will close my place of business
as retail market August 3, and will
continue on in the wholesale business
after above date.
c. F. BOWMAN.
Corner Fourth and White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
10 IlenNcr.

To Denver.
Sterling B. Lacy left this afternoon
for Denver, where he will spend Sc
veral days on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Visiting Son Here.

Mrs. C. d. Smith, mother of C. D.
Smith, the well known wholesale and
retail druggist, is visiting her son
for several weeks. Mrs. Smiths home
is in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

If Won want home-co0Eed meals
served in homelike manner, go to
Mrs. Gleesner's, 553 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
To GIenwood Springs.

To Glenwood Springs.
Charles Van HoOrebeke went to
Glenwood Springs this afternoon.
where he will act in the capacity of
a judge at the road race Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

just received complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
WANT ADS (Continued).

pin, with initials 81. S.
Finder please return to Sentinel
23t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-02

WANTED-Woman dish washer
Boyer house, 34S White. 2-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28
~>>>><><<~~>~~n<>~>>><>>><
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY !

Grange met in regular session on
last FRIDAY night Harold Keller.
Frank ,Steigerwault and Demont
Judd were initiated IN first degree
Miss MabIa and Harold Keeler gave
several selections on the piano and
violin. Light refreshments were
served at the close Of the nesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland were Fruit
land callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Patch and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Windle.
Mrs. Geo Wfndle and daughter
Helen took tea with Mrs Ashworth
Tuesday afternoo
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Mcintyre were
visiting at the Friedman home last
week.
Mr.. Kelso died Wednesday morn
ing of dropsy, the funeral services
being held at the Crystal church Fri
day morning.
Miss Maude Edwards Harland re-
turned Sunday night from Payette,
where she has been visiting fer the
last two weeks at the home of Col.
L. v. Patch and family.
The L. S. U. met with Mrs. E. F.
Lattig Wednesday afternoon. Light
refreshments were served.
Holt Friedman who has been very
i'll is steadily improving.
Mrs. Essenberg attended the teach
ers association. last Saturday at EN-
nett.
R. H. Woods went to Portland Sat
urday with carload of sheep.
Mrs. Wiley drove down from Cald-
well Wednesday and visited with Mrs.
Friedman. returning home Friday.
Geo. Windle has just completed a
tool and implement shed on the
Payette-Oregon Slope.
The Coffee Klutch met with Mrs.
Cornelson Tuesday afternoon. A
social time was spent.
Mr.. ]. A. White lost fine spring
colt Wednesday night.
Mrs Scott Brundage was a din
ner guest at the home OF Mrs. White
last Friday, to help celebrate the
birthday of Mr.. White.
There will be an Old Fashioned
Lyceum Entertainment at the Chap
ter House north of town Wednesday.
December the fourth. Light refresh
ments will be served for which a
small charge will be made Every
body come and enjoy good time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Mission Week program was
carried out as nearly in accord with
the recommendations of the National
program committee as possible At
the close, on Sunday, Mrs. Maxfield
conducted the program in the Bible
school, and very good program it
was, instructive and entertaining.
Special music was prepared, Mrs.
Blair and Edith Forbes each render
ing solos.
The usual order was reversed, the
offering being taken before the pro-
gram was given. The offering
amounted to s3s.24, the largest in
the history of the school for the
purpose.
Everybody present seemed to have
the missionary spirit and no urging
was needed to nearly double the
amount apportioned the school. 1t
might be said just here that the Pay
cite Christian Bible School Lead all
Southern Idaho in the amount con-
tributed to American Missions last
year. We may not lead the list
this year but we are no Tail End
ers." We have room for few more
in each of our II Bible classes and
the school meets at 10 O'Clock A. M.
every Sunday, rain or shine. Not
only is the latch string out but
Tom McComsey with his best smile
and the glad hand will meet you at
the door and make you feel right at
home if you come. Our aim is to
learn, not to criticize.
The old Jewish people achieved
many victories and made many mis-
takes, for which they receiv ed
just recompense of reward. We study
to avoid the errors and emulate the
virtues of those who lived before
US. Are you not interested in such
a study? We exhort each other to
be steadfast in principle but not
"stuck-fast'' in prejudice. If you
believe in progressive, liberal tho't
along religious lines come to the
Christian church. Pastor Smith fit
tingly closed the American Mission
week with a sermon on the subject
assigned by the National committee,
the only preacher in the town, as
far as l can learn, who followed the
program. His sermon was strong
one, logical and eloquent, and his
audience filled the house. Altogeth-
er the weeks program was quite sat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28

love with soldier and thereby lost
her own husband" You and your
friends are cordially invited to at
tend Rev. ]. ]. Ticknor. B. D., Pas
tor of Baptist church.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society viii
hold their annual bazaar Friday af-
ternoon and evening December 6 at
Franks Hall. A fine dinner will
be esrved and an oytser uspper with
many other good things in connection
for the evening. The ladies solicit
your patronage and assure you of
value received Do not forget the
date and rs cents for oyster supper
Cafeteria dinner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28

the occasion. In addition to this viii
be papers read by Mrs. c. E. Deal,
Mrs. Clyde Harry and Mrs. Harry
and Mrs. Whealdon and reading
by Miss Elinor Rogers. No member
can afford to miss this meeting and
a hearty invitation is extended to
every lady interested in the school.
Monday the contribution gathered
for the Children's Home at Boise
was loaded into the car and shipped
under the care of Mr. T. Driscoll, the
offering from Payette to be consigned
in the same car. Under the auspices
of Mothers Circle and Fruitland
school the soliciting was done and
met with a generous response from
all. The one third of car load was
gathered in less than three weeks ano
comprised about everything eatable
and the w. C. t. q. shipped about
800 quarts of fruit, canned in jars
obtained from the home early in the
summer for that express purpose. In
addition under the direction of the
teachers and Supt. Cotton, large
trunk of clothing and a Thanks
giving offering of s24.S0 was sent
through the school. There can be
no doubt but that when Fruitland
sets out to do things, results follow.
Miss Lavina Ship of second grade
has resigned her position and will ac-
company her mother to Missouri
from where Mrs. Ship will go to Hot
Springs Ark, for the rheumatism we
regret deeply to lose Miss Shipp as
she is splendidly equipped for her
work and was one of our best teach
ers.
Miss Florence Douglass entertained
Miss Apphia Robinson to tea Sunday
evening.
No school Thursday and Friday of
this week.
This is test week, just another
name for exams, it may sound bet
ter. but is not any easier.
Fruitland Football team went to
Payette last Friday to play Payette
second team, but the failure was as
complete as before, 10 to 0. We are
still wondering if Payette has any
second team or if they are all first.
Church Announcements.
State Sunday School Convention
of the church of the Brethren all
day on Thanksgiving at Fruitland. A
picnic dinner and feast of good things
both temporal and spiritual to re-
fresh both mind and body. Come and
bring YOUR basket.
Rev. II omas Johns of the M. &
church of Ontario will assist Res. Z.
E. Deal in series of meetings to IN
clude this week and next week. Song
service every evening at 1880 to be
followed by the sermon. 1t is hopec
great good can be accomplished ano
a cordial invitation is extended to
all.-Rev. C. E. Deal, Pastor of NJ.
E. church.
Rev. Ticknor of the Baptist church
announces his text for next Sunday
morning as 1.-The three crucifixion. :
The topic for the evening will appeal
to the young people, "a love story;
or the young princess who fell in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28
+s++s4++**+**+++*+++*+*+*4
! BUSY FRU|TLAND ITEMS

The grange meeting Friday sght
was just like old times, and every
one seemed to be happy to be back
in a rousing good meeting again
Something near a hundred members
were present and a good literary pro-
gram was carried out with Prof. and
Mrs. H. T. French the enthusiastic
teachers of Community school at
Washoe giving splendid talks. The
supper served cafeteria was both
good and bountiful.
New Plymouth grange again ex'
tends their hospitality to the Pay
cite Valley Pomona" on Dec. 5 and
all who have visited our sister city
know what royal entertainers New
Plymouth people are, and now the
rush of work is over. it is hoped a
large representation from Fruitland
can attend.
A fine baby girl came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Smith November %.
]. o. Scritchfield attended the
bankers convention at Boise several
days last week.
H. R. Boomer went to Portland
Wednesday to attend the stock show
Mrs. ]. o. Lee and three children
left for Paonia, Colo, Monday for an
extended visit with her parents and
friends. Mr.. Lee has been oyerseer
the past year at the Payette Orchard
Co. tract but will next year have
employment on a similar project neal
Ontario.
A. t. Bishop spent several days
last week improving their desert
claim east of Payette.
Creighton Symes and ]. w. Fitzger'
aid shipped car load of hogs to
Portland last week, Mr.. Symes go
ing with the car.
Miss Rupp and little niece Marion
Stetler will spend the latter part OF
the week at the Capital city.
B. F. Tussing is enjoying visit
from an old friend Mr.. Nye, who is
now engaged in the cattle business
in wyoming. They we're former
neighbors back near Kearney, Neb.
and he will visit with the A. Grimes
and Eggleston families, also early
friends.
E. S. Murray was the guest of the
Manneman young people Sunday.
Levi Shnker of Payette is now
making his home with his daughter
Mrs. P. A. Cregor.
Alta Robinson of Emmett who has
been visiting with Mrs. E, P. Nokes
/ left Saturday for Weiser to visit
with girl friend at the Industrial
Institute returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzell and lit
tie Paul left Friday for Panora, Iowa
where they will visit friends. They
expect to be absent about nine
weeks and before their return will
go on to Nevada, Mo-, to visit MT
Dalzell's people.
L. E. Griffith returned Saturday
evening from Hot Lakes, Oregon
somewhat improved of his rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rich visited q
couple of days last week at the pa
rental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Linnville and
daughter ellen left Saturday for their
former home in Nebraska also 9TH
er eastern points.
N. j. German and family who came
recently from the east were guests
Monday at the home of their former
neighbors Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Linck-
E. T. Bowman finished packing ap
pies last Thursday and move with
his family to Payette FRAY for the
winter months.
Mrs. Harry Jolly left Friday for
Trenton, Mo-, to join her husband
who preceded her some weeks age
after an extended visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Jolly.
The M. B. Sherman family motored
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28

This is the time of the year to get
your harness oiled. We oil them in
o ur Patent Harness oiler for $3.50
per set Bring them in.-Downs' Har.
ness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28

isfactory.
The people of the Christian church
are getting together and there aye
very good indications that decided
advance is now being made. = T.
Scribe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-28
School Affairs

Mothers Circle will meet Friday
December 6 at 8 o'clock sharp IN
Miss Apphia Robinson's Sth grade
room and treat is in store for the
circle as the Nelson Trio have
promised to furnish the music for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
NEN SAFETY-AT-SEA RULES
Gel man Regulations Approved
an British Ones Condemned.

Br men, Sept 1.-THE German Mari.
time Vocational Associa ton to-day adopt
cd e rules approved by the association
on sptember Il 20 govern German ship.
ping with view 10 greater safety al SEA
AT passenger steamers with seventy.
five or more persons aboard and al
freit tiers carrying a crew of sixty must
here fter be equipped with wireless Of A
radl $ OF one hundred miles Oarsmen
mus be allotted 10 the lifeboats. The
pres Mt regulations dealing with bulk
hea, and the storing Of certain cargo
hav been amended.
TT chairman Of the association sharply
crit Used the British Board Of Trades
pro- )sed safety regulations and its action
in proceeding without regard 10 other
cou tries. He declared that the carrying
out of the British boards proposals re.
gar ing the number and placing OF life
boa would mean a serious reduction IN
the lifesaving possibilities. II was also
que tionable. he declared whether tho
typ OF boats prescribed by the board
va the right type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
LEGISLATURE IN UPROAR
Hungarian Deputies and Police
II Free Fight.

! Uudarcst, sop. 1T-Thc Ducn!nG so'klon
Of the Hungarian Parliament to-day was
marked Ly a wild outburs; OF fa"tonal
feeling. Thc uproar commenced as soon
AZ Count stephen Tisza, the Prcsia ut OF
the lower house. entered the chPinber
He was received with cries OF der sion
and abuse. which were mingled with
Kissing and whistling, The Pre- jent
took his seat with n dlgnned calm, treat
Ing the Opposition Outburst with 'nd'Ter-
ence but oil his efforts 10 restore trder
were unayailing Hls calls FOR attention
only caused the organized ear-srfitng
din to break out with renewed violence
An oppos!tlon member taun,'ngly
asked "A deputy OF tho COVER: mental party
whether he had bis revolver with him.
This raised feeling to feve heat ana
free nsht wss about to begin "heh
Count Julius AndrHssy ard the other
leaders interviewed and separated the
deputlos. who had threatened each other'
The tumuit however continued.
Count Tlsza surrendered the chair at
O'clock to Vlce-President Beothy. but the
uproar did hot abate. At 4 o'clock
strong force Of police entered the build
ing Count TisZa. who was IN the lobby,
declared he would summon them into the
chamber itself II necessary. This event
ually was done.
The commandant OF police called upon
individual Opposition deputies 10 leave
the House. About one hundred OF them
"a thered In the centre OF the chamber
while their leaders, Count Apponyi ana
Count Itchy, stood at the gangways ana
were Joined there by Count Andrassy
and Count Semsey, who are not afiiliat-
ed with any particular party. All at
tennis 20 induce them to leave peaceaDly
failed. The police advanced TO eNpel
them. and a terrific struggle ensued. in
which clenched fists were used freely.
In some cases IL required as many as
SIX policemen to remove single struS-
CLING legislator. One had an arm nearly
nulled from its socket. Count karolyi'
who has had several experience Of the
kind. struck out like a mailman and sue
ceeded in freeing himself from the po-
lice at the door. lie rushed back ana
fell fainting on bench
After a prolonged struggle only Count
Apponyi and fourteen deputies were leII'
The count told the cOmmandant that
they would leave voluntarily II the po-
Hce went first This was done. The
seats, which had been piled up as barri-
cades were restored 10 their places and
the government deputies returnd 10 the
| chamber.
Count Tisza then addressed the depu-
tics declaring that business could not
/ be carried on, nor could IT be checked ny
means OF childrens tru1ppets or co"
bells. and the discussion Of finances was
resumed.
The Socialist party has decided to hold
street demonstration tomorrow even
ing in favor Of universal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
DUTCH SOCIALIST RIOT
Police Use Sabres in the
Streets of The Hague.

The Hague. Sept. n.-After holding a
demonstration in favor Of universal sut-
frage a body OF Socialists came into con-
nlct with the police here to-day. and the
rioters were dispersed only at the point OF
the sabre
Having been refused permission 20 pa
rade In the streets during Queen VIII
helminas progress through the city to
open tho States General, the Socialists
held a meeting at the racetrack. After
the Queen had returned 10 the palace,
however, the demonstrators endeavored
10 make their way TO the precincts OF
Parliament. around which the police had
drawn IA Gordon. The police were COM
PEELED TO make several sabre charges and
the rioters were routed.
Last year the Queen did not open Par
lament personally because of the Social
list procession. To-day her majesty and
the Prince Consort. Henry, were the re-
cipients Of an enthusiastic greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
BEST PAID BARITONE
Signor Ruffo Will Command
Salary Equal TO Caruso's.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

Paris Sept. 17.--John c. Shaffcr.
chairman OF the executive committee
u the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
announces that the celebrated barry
tone. Tita Ruffo, Of the Milan Opera
House, has been engaged for ten per
formances in Chicago In the approach
ing season. Signor Ruffo will be the
best paid barytone in the world, for he
will get az much FOR one performance
as the tenor Caruso. Tenors can COM
maud larger salaries than bar tones.
"Signor Runo sang in the Paris
opera with Caruso last year" said
Charles W. Clark, the American barry
tone to-day, and the weight Of opin-
ion was that Rufio took the palm
May Esther Peterson, Of Chicago. 4
soprano, who has been studying for
some years in Europe, has completed "a
highly successful season at Dinard
Nichy and AiX-les- Bains, where she
sang the leading role in the opera
Manor" She is the second Ameri-
can prima donna 10 obtain engage
ments in France since Mary Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
u. S. GUNS CRITICISED
Germany Thinks Her H. Inch
Piece as Good as Our / 4 Inch.

Hamburg, Sept IA party Of en-
ginecrs from the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany arrived here to-day to arrange for
the installation Of 1l-inch guns, arnhT
and projectiles on the new Greek armored
cruiser the hull Of which il to be built at
the Vulkan shipbuilding yards al steetin.
The contract to supply the armor and
guns for the Greek warship. which is 10
have displacement OF 1850 tons. was
awarded 90 the Bethlehem company. while
the Vulkan yard, which competed with
the American concern. secured only the
contract for the hull and engines.
The fact that the Americans were
awarded the most important contract has
coused must heartburning among the
German steel firms which steadily assert
that German naval guns arc so markedly
superior that their 1l-inch and Pinch
guns are equivalent TO the l2-inch and
l4-inch guns of foreign makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
FRENCH WAR GAME ENDS
President Fallieres Witnesses
the Concluding Battle.

Paris. Sept 17-The French army man
oeuvres. which began on September II In
Touraine and POitou. and IN which l2O'Dp
soldiers participated. were concluded to-
day with a grand battle. in which the
entire front Of the defending army, head
ca by General Marion, successfully held
the superior forces Of the enemy In check
until the arrival Of achievements.
President Failieres witnessed the con-
Guiding battle. the Chief Executive trav-
cling from point 10 point IN an automo-
bile The President gave an official
luncheon at the close Of the maneuvres
10 Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia and
10 the American and other military mis-
siOns.
The great feature Of the mimic war
was the flying scouts, who in a few hours
were able TO accomplish work that the
cavalry would take days I'm doing The
military aviators were able TO unmask
every position and to keep the respective
commanders fully informed regarding the
movements of the opposing force.
The bicycle scouts also proved most
useful