davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Dr. Caldwell;
beg to inform you that after using
the sample bottle of your Syrup Pep
sin I wes go pleased with II that /
bought four soc bottles. II has done
mo more good than anything ] have
eyer taken in my life, I suffered for
years with constipation, Syrup Pep
sin has cured me.
George Johnson.
flr,den lTiah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Stack and playhouse.

Tho chimney is 200 feet high II feet
In diameter at the top, being con-
structed OF brick This accommodates
the sintering plant and blast furnace gases
after passing through the playhouse. The
blast furnace gases arc conveyed from
the furnaces TO the playhouse fan by
means of a steel fue. The fan Is OF the
Sirocco type, electric motor driven and
gases thence are discharged directly into
the brick flue connected with the bag
house burning chambers by means of
circular openings, the valves OF which aro
controlled from the exterior, This IS so
arranged that any ono Of the chambers
may be cut out to permit cleaning out OF
the accumulated fune and sinter.
There are zoos bags In the playhouse,
each is inches In diameter and 50 feet in
length. The burning chamber is divided
into seven compartments. The thimble
floor and roof trestles are Of steel. every
thing else being of brick construction.
The playhouse burning floors are arranged
with ventilated cooling chambers under
meath to eliminate trouble Of spontaneous
combustion, The bag cleaning process Is
mechanical throughout. consisting OF n
reversed air current system. In case of
necessity the playhouse can he closed and
tho gases discharged directly up the
chimney by a series OF bypass nucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Work Began In March.

The work OF designing the plant be-
gan in March. 1911. and the first eXca-
vatlons were started the following month,
The company experienced the difficulties
OF unta yorable weather conditions and de-
lays In the arrival of material usually
attending such enterprises. yet operations
began within years time of placing
the first pencil TO paper. The plant be-
gan Its active career with approximately
81. 900 tons of silver and lead ores OH
hand
Several OF the copper smelter acces.
sories lave been utilized for the lead
plant. such as the sampling MILL crush
bins were constructed. while 10 the power
plant WAS added one IoO-kilowat West
iuShouse Parsons steam turbine GeneTat-
ing unit of $500 II. p. NJ. Two Rood
pressure blowers. dircct-coupled, tandem.
compound. condensiuS Reynolds-Corliss
the second being in reserve.
Storage bins of II 900 tons capacity
were built. which can be filed directly
from railroad cars or by the beit-con- :
vcylng system. these bins being divided
into fifty-two uniform compartments.
of suspended -rooftype. each compart-
ment being equipped with chute. gate
and scale weighing hopper. These bins
take crude ore. fluX and coke, and here
the sinter charge and all materials en-
route TO the blast furnaces are classified.
hoppers at the bottom. and then dis
tributed by electrically driven cars, The
charges for both the blast furnaces and
sinterlng plant are here prepared without
hand work and with mechanical exact
ness, doing away with the unsatisfactory
barrow power. This series OF bins Is uni
form and elastic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

kettles, from which the lead is sYphoued
into the. nods TO make 100 pound pigs
placed on trucks. weighed and consigned
to the railroad cars for shipment The
dressing plant also IS equipped with Il
Howard press.
The forehearths used for the blast fur
naces arc mounted on wheels and are OF
especial design and OF extra large type OF
construction. The overflow from the fore
hearths passes directly into the Stag pots
OF 80 cubic feet capacity then trRmmed
TO the tapping pit. where they are allowed
TO stand and cool before tapping. These
then are tapped into large receiving Stag
pots having a capacity OF 90 ions which
arc allowed 60 stand until Dllcd then
trammed to the dumping face of the main
Stag dump. The company has n dump
slope 275 feet in height. an item OF Inn
portance in reducing to the minimum Stag
dump troubles.
The matte is tapped from the fore
hearths into pans OF . tons capacity.
irammed to the breaking platform. where
1t IS removed by jib cranes and either
stored or graYitated into railroad CarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

MRS. f. G. NEWCOMER.
DR.. Caldwell
Your free sample was all could ask
OF t. It he'd the desired effect. Am glad
gave it g trial. I had used 30 many
things TO no avail.
Mrs. F. C. Newcomer
Pipe Creek Texas.
Or, Caldwell;
After using tho sample bottle OF Syrup
Pcpsln I purchased n large size bottle
aud am glad 10 say | was highly pleased
with tho results. I Will continue usiug t..
NJ Y, wilbur
1861 Lincoln St. Denver. Colo,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
Board of County Commissioners
Completes Sale of Bonds Last
Friday----Material Now Ordered
and Bridges WILDE Built at Once
----Should Be In Operatio n Be
fore High Water.

The delay in of dsposng of
fire
Commissioner
will be the material here
possible
bridges Payette river
bridges
located The people will
pleasure bridges
be voted
Shortly afeward Nampa
Highway District under the law
passed legislature
suite The sell
of
district its
of
bonds
of the threebr assured.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
BUMPER GRAIN CROP
IN NORTHWEST
Grain Crops Of All Kinds Show a
h3ig Increase over 1911-Wheat
field of Northwest Larger by
" Twelve Million Busheis-ldaho
Shows Big Gain.

The grain crop in the northwest
for this year promises to break all
records according to reports and es-
Inmates. Idaho's wheat crop is es-
timated at 18,150,0O0 bushels; Ore
gon'r at 25,23O, 900 and Washington S
at a 100000. The total wheat crop
in z northwest this year is esti-
mated at 7S,530,O0 bushels as COM
pared with 66,75O,OOO bushels in 1911.
The cat crop in Idaho this year
will go 100000 bushels, in Oregon
14,160,O00 bushels and in Wash
ington, 1O,150,O0 bushels.
The total oat crop this year will
be $780, 900 bushels as against 3d.
100000 bushels last year. The bar
ley crop of the three, states named
will go 14,SOO,0OO bushels as compar-
ed with IL 1,35O,O0O bushels last year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Cod in
his all wise providence to remove
from her home our beloved friend
and sister, Anna Margaret Siinker,
Therefore be it resolved that we
the sisters of w. T. Sherman Wo-
mans Relief Corps No. II, extend
to the grief stricken family our
heartfelt sympathy in this, their
time of sorrow, and commend them
to the loving father who doth all
things well, and be it further
Resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved fam
lily and a copy to each of the Pay
cite papers, and also
Resolved that copy be placed on
the records of the Relief Corps.
Signed
Mary A. Shawhan
Rose R. Paine
Kittie M. Cuppernull
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Whereas, it has pleased God in
his all wise providence to remove
from her home our beloved friend
and sister, Mary A. Hoskins, there
fore be it
Resolved, that we the sisters OF
w. T. Sherman Woman's Relief
Corps No. II extend to the grief
stricken family our heartfelt sym
pathy in this their time of sorrow,
and commend them to the loving
father who doeth all things well, and
be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family and a copy to each of the
Payette papers, and also
Resolved, that a copy be placed
on the records of the Relief Corps.
Signed
Mary A. Shawhan
Rose R. Paine
Kittie M. Cuppernull
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior German Glass has
just finished reading Storms I'm
mensee." A very Interesting work
under the leadership of Miss Berry
our Latin and German teacher.
Norman Holden entered school
Monday for the purpose of taking a
postgraduate course. We are glad
to have him with us again.
The Payette High School su 'fere1
defeat at the hands Of the Weiser
High School last Saturday at Weisor.
The boys say it was good game
nevertheless. But say, just watch
us next Saturday when we play the
Caldwell High School.
Edward Moan, one of our star
ends on the football team suffered a
very painful injury last Thursday
night and will not be able to play
for a few days.
Stanley Brown re-entered school
this week.
Report cards for the first six weeks
were given out Tuesday noon, Near
ly everyone seemed satisfied with
his grades That is because the
teachers are still good natured.
Second team of the P. H. S. will
play the Weiser H. S. second team
at Weiser next Saturday. They
played a tie game here last Friday.
Miller, Rhodes, Wainwright, Farbe:,
and Gorton starred.
The Seniors are surely going to
have some time at the home CT Dc
tha Farson on Halloween.
The Freshmen were honored Mon
day by a cartoon drawn by John
ONein which hangs on the west
wall in the assembly room.
Esther Reed is back with us again
after two weeks siege of the scar
let fever.
Marvin Maywield returned to
school Tuesday after spending his
vacation in Canada. The Juniors are
jubilant.
The Cicero Glass in Latin has just
finished Cicero's first oration against
Catiline. They Yili now take up
Latin composition.
Wesley Rhodes entered school
Monday morning.
The Sophomores took a big straw
ride Friday after which they ei;-
joyed a fine oyster supper at the
lone of Elmer Chaplin.
Earl Kellar of Creighton Neo.,
entered school Moniay morning.
The Senior English Glasses, Under
Miss Dorsey, will start work on
Burke's Cancellation with Ameriea'
Thursday.
Earl Hurd entered school We'd
nesday morning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
AN OLD SOLDIERS GATHERING

The old soldiers near New Ply
mouth spent a pleasant afternoon at
the B. F. Swatman home on East
Boulevard, Saturday, October 26th,
1912. They were called together in
honor of Orderly Sergeant o. R.
Strong of Garfield, Wash, who is
visiting his son Prof C. A. Strong
and who is veteran and the oldest
son of a veteran of the Civil War,
being eighty-eight years of age. Rev.
II. F. Knight is the youngest soldier
A 1the Civil War, being sixty two
;ears old.
They spent the time pleasantly tel
ling "reminiscences of the days gone
by, and after a bounteous dinner
they carried away as a memento, the
ages, company, and regiment, and
also the autograph of each one pres
ent. Those present were o. R.
Strong, age 81 years, Co. C. NJ. S.
NJ. Cavalry; John Neal, age rs years,
Co. A. First Arkansas Cavalry, S. F.
Taylor, age sc years, Seventh Wis
consin, Co. G. and the Forty-first Wis
consin, Co. F. Infantry. Mr.. Taylor
is the proud rather of baby daugh-
ter six months old and he hopes to
live to see her grown. ]. NJ. Rob
inson, age ca years, Co. B. First
Ohio Ca"alry; Rev. H. F. Knight, age
81 years, Co. G.. Thirty-ninth Wiscon-
sin Infantry. Three of these sold
iers arc still engaged in the active
duties of life. Rev. Knight, forty
years pastor in the Methodist
church, is the honored pastor of
the Congregational church here. j.
NJ. Robinson, for many years in bus
mess in Ohio, is looking after his
bearing orchard, feeling fine and
working every day. S. F. Taylor
runs his ranch west of New Ply
mouth. John Neal has been in the
valley thirty-nine years. Each one
is a member of an evangelical
church. All present much regretted
that it was impossible for the other
three old soldiers to be with them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31

The press of different sections have
of late been giving with considerable
regularity potato yields from various
sections. One we noticed recently
stated that rafehman had raised
this year 375 bushels of potatoes per
acre and another was to the effect
that twenty three bushels had been
secured from two and one half acres
by another potato grower. All of
which is a very good showing but
as usual lacks considerable from
equaling results in Payette Valley.
Speaking of potatoes always brings
to our mind the fact that living in
Payette is the champion spud grow
er of this section, inasmuch as he
won second prize in the Burley pota-
to contest in 1910 by growing eigh-
teen tons of potatoes to the acre and
we were led to investigate what w.
H. Gilmore had done this year in
several of these reports.
Mr.. Gilmore informed US that this
year he had exceeded his prize win
ming record in 1910 by producing
twenty three tons of good, smooth
Melted Gem potatoes to the acre and
that in 1911 he had also exceeded his
prize record by securing a yied of
twenty tons to the acre. He feels
confident that next year he will be
able to beat all previous records and
is going to show to the people of this
section just how many potatoes can
be raised on an acre OF ground with
proper care and attention.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
Personal MENTION

w S. Brundage went to Boise
Tuesday as a witness in Federal
Court.
w. D. Case is in Boise this week
serving as juror in the Federal
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McWilliams Of
Ontario, Oregon, were Payette visit
ors on Saturday of last week.
George Brewer of French, was in
Payette Saturday to make final proof
on his homestead on the creek.
U. S. Davis, who has bene quite
i'll for the last week or so at his
home in this city with pleurisy is
much better at this time.
H. D. Ffcke left Tuesday of this
week for Hallway, Oregon, where
he goes on work connected with the
Woodmen of the World lodge.
C. G. Lewis of Jameson, Oregon,
was in Payette Tuesday of this
week purchasing hay for stock feed
in his section.
VIII Wells went to Boise Tuesday
evening being summoned as a wit
ness in the case of the Meadbury
Investment Company in Federal court
in session there.
Mrs. Tannalund, registrar for the
South Payette precinct will be at
Giesler Brothers store on Saturday
to register voters instead of at the
Commercial hotel.
Rev. o. Heggemeier of the Ger
man Evangelical church of this city
returned Tuesday from the Camas
Prairie country where he has been
doing missionary work.
Will Riley, of the Commercial Ho-
tel was called to Portland last Thurs
day evening by telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of a sister.
Just after he left on No. a tele-
gram was received announcing her
death.
The special blanket sale at the
Russell Department Store begins
next Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Shaw returned from
Guthrie, Oklahoma, last Friday eg-
ening where she was called some
few weeks ago by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
lather He fingered for some weeks
after her arrival but finally passed
away.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Up to date the Association has five
Bible study groups, and three more
at least are being planned for. The
present groups are as follows: First,
Boy Leaders, who are studying the
book Starting to Teach," by Eu-
gene c. Foster. This book has to
do with boy life and the presenting
of the Bible to the boy. Second,
The Business Mems Bible class. This
group is studying the Harmony of
The Gospels with Constructive Stud
les, by Ernest De Witt Burton. This
is a splendid study of the Life of
Christ, giving the events in their
chronological order with the record
of each of the four Gospels. Third,
the Fra. This group is still pursuing
their general study of the whole BIZ
BILE, emphasizing the main points and
Navajos. This bunch of braves are
just beginning the study of the Lie
of Christ according to the Gospel
of Mark, by w. D. Murray. This is
splendid study for older boys and
young men. Fifth, the NJ. G. Nayajos
The warriors of this group are con-
tihuing their studies in the Life of
st. Paul. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the good that will come as a
result of the definite study here indi-
Gated. There are many other boys
and men who ought to be studying
the Bible in a more definite way.
Four gymnasium classes are now
under way. The numbers enrolled
are as follows: Business Men 10,
Seniors 20, Intermediates Is, Jun
iors 8. The High School class Will
be organized as soon as football sea-
son is over.
The Payette Basket Ball League
will consist of four teams, again,
this year. The teams are High
School, Professional, Methodist and
Presbyterian. Games of the League
be played Tuesday evening of each
week. A team will be organized to
represent the Y. M. c. A. and will
play with outside teams.
Halloween.
A big time at the Y. M. c. A. to-
night. The regular work will be call
ed off, and the Halloween festivities
will take their place. The Fra Will
conduct many weird and interesting
features on the third floor. The
Methodist Young People will occupy
room &c" on the second floor with
a novelty booth. The Navajos will
pull off game in the gym. The
Baptist, Christian and Presbyterian
Young People will conduct booths
with good things to eat on the first
floor. The ghosts will walk. Come.
You are welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
WASROE SCHOOL
OPENING POSTPONED
Failure to Get Building Thoroughly
Prepared Causes Postponement-
Will be Held November 18th and
18th.

The Washoe school fair and op-
ening announced last week to be
held on October 31st and November
1st and End has been postponed un-
Ill November 14th, 18th and 10th.
Failure to get the heating plant prop
erly installed and the building 9TH
erwjse completed is the cause Tor
the postponement. Otherwise the
school fair and opening will be held
on the postponed dates and there
will be no change of program.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
ENTERTAINs EIGHTH GRADE.

Daisy Crump entertained the
eighth grade in Central Building
at her home on Second Avenue N,
last Friday evening. They boys and
girls had all assembled by 1880
and spent most enjoyable time in
dulging in those wholesome juven-
lie games, the memories of which
will always make brighter the years
to come.
A delicious lunch was served at
10 o'clock, during which Daisy Crump
and Francis Moan rendered several
duets in a most pleasing manner.
The guests rather reluctantly made
their departure, pronouncing Miss
Daisy a most charming hostess and
declaring that they had enjoyed one
of the best of good times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
Y,M. C. A. GLEE CLUB
ENJOYS PLEASANT EVENING

Wednesday evening Of last week
the Y. M. c. A. Glee Club enjoyed a
joy ria to the residence of B. G.
plakesiey in the automobiles of c..
w Ireton and c. P. Lattig. There
we're seventeen in the party and
with them they took a bountiful sup
DIV of chicken, cakes, buns, coffee,
,rAtoes, ETC., with which to satisfy
tbs inner man. Mr.. Blakesley COM
,,leted the bill of fare by providing
some good sweet cider. The club
greatly enjoyed the joy ride and
the big feed shortly after arrival
and then brought an evening of
enjoyment to a most pleasant close
bv a great big sing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
PoRTiA CLUB NEWS.

Monday afternoon, nearly ssvent,
ladies, armed with a cup and sauc er
tock advantage Of the sunshine be
tween the rainy days to attend the
PcTtia Guest day. The cup and
saucer was gift to the club, and
as there were no spoons in sight,
the tea the ladies poured was not tea
but that would be telling.
Grinning Jack o. lanterns smiled a
welcome and the look on the faces
OF the Entertainment and Reception
/ Committees, who had charge of the
program, presaged a social hour al
ter the business was disposed Of.
Waters were served from pumpkin
shells and a phonograph furn shed
music and in a measure emphasized
/ the need Of piano when the club
removes to their new home. A piano
fund will probably be created and
/ that may mean an entertainment of
which the Portia club is past master.
Last year was one of continued and
earnest endeavor for the upbuilding
of the city and while that will not
be lost sight of, this year the i'm
provement will start within the club.
A beginning will be made at the
next meeting, the first half hour of
which will be devoted to the study
of parliamentary law under Mrs. Nc
lGlinchey. Her ability as parliamen
tartan is well known and the half
hour devoted to this under her direc-
ton will be time well spent.
A letter was read from the matron
OF the Childrens Home stating their
dire need of the clothing she asked
for, and the measurements. The club
will make the garments rather than
buy them already made. Mrs. Ben
nett kindly offered the use Of her
room and machine and help. She
has also offered room in ter cellar
to store the fruit and jelly tLat will
be sent to the Home later. VIII you
spare a quart of fruit and a glass
of jelly to these little walls of hu-
manity who have been SO surfeited
on prunes that they can detect them
however disguised or concealed?
Mr.. Driscoll who is one of the
board of reference, and knows about
conditions at the Home, made an
urgent appeal for vegetables of al
kinds, potatoes, cabbages and any
thing wholesome for children inelud-
ing apples. He is making this re-
quest general all over the valley
where there is such an abundance
and to spare. Remember that the
call is urgent and the money and
the supplies low Dolat 'ons may
be left at Door A OF the Cold Stor-
age where space is reserved for a
large collection.
A little from each one would mean
such an abundance fof tLese lite
unfortunates of Idaho, and as has
Ac?a said, HE who helps a child,
helps humanity with a distinetness
and an immediateness, which no
other help given to human creatures,
in any other stage of their human
life can possibly give again"
The club voted in two new mem
bers, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. IGgals of
New Plymouth. Ten more la'i's
subscribed for the Club Woman, but
that is not enough.
The next meeting will be Nov. IL,
the program being in charge of the
Educational and Art committees who
no doubt will give a program worth
while. Anyway they invite you to
come and see and be early and do
not forget the little claw book"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31

For Sale-Twenty five or thirty
thoroughbred Ancona pullets just
ready to begin laying. All from
heavy laying strain of imported bircs.
Will sell in any number and at reas-
enable price. T. j. Brown, Payette,
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
BUILDING THE BROTHERHOOD.

Beginning next Sunday morning at
IL the pastor of the M. E. church
will preach a series of three SER
mons on BUILDING THE BROTH
ERHOOD." The first division will
be THE ARCHITECTURE and will
be delivered next Sunday morning.
The other divisions will be THE
MATERIAL" and THE CONSTRUC-
TION' and will be delivered in the
order mentioned the following Sun
days in the morning.
The MIRAGE AND THE POOL"
will be the subject for the evening
at 730. All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
SECURES HEAVY
YIELD POTATOES

Bert Gilmore Who Won Second Prize
in Burley Potato Contest in 1910
by Raising Eighteen Tons to the
Acre Beats Own Record With a
Yield of Twenty Three Tons to the
Acre This Year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31
RoosEvELT's ARMAeEDDoN.

Colonel Roosevelt's political battle
.rr "Armageddon" will be the topic
of the sermon at the Baptist church
~ 0oxt sunday evening at 7;3O o'clock.
The pastor will also preach at
u A NJ. Sunday school will con
- - at 10 A. M. and B. Y. P. U. at
$50 P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-10-31

Election returns at the Y. M. CA,
Special messenger.
Blanket time is here. The special
blanket sale at the Russell Depart
ment Store affords an opportunity to
secure excellent bargains.
Lost-On the streets of Payette a
ladys gold watch hunting case con-
tanning Waltham works. Finder re-
turn to Enterprise Printing office or
Mrs. ]. F. Richardson and get re-
ward.
The hours 1 spent with thee, dear
heart, are as string of pearls to
me. Look out for the String OF
Pearls"