davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

Mrs. II. II. Wakefield OF No. 6ls
Souht Detroit avenue, leave this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry saphir OF San
Antonio, Texas, were guests Of Mrs. L.
Pauline Thede the past week, enroute
to Denver Colo. for the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22

Little Miss Mary Adeline Hayden
has returned from few days visit
with her cousin. Maud Wilkerson.
who accompanied her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
NJ Dick Of No. 1113 South Carson
ave, for several days.

NJ. Dick Of No. 1913 South Carson eve
ave, for several days. or
Mrs. w A. Koss and daughter,
Evelyn May. of Chelsea, have return an'
cd home after a pleasant visit In the a. ",'
home Of Mr. and Mrs. h. NJ. Dick of ''s
No. ll1S South Carson Ave.
Mrs Dan + Shea and Miss Mar Cr r'''
.aret shea, OF South Denver avenue, ~
md Miss Roselle Flanagan will
pend Sunday In sapulpa with Mrs. ,
,. u. Hennage. No,
Mrs. Alba T. Fountain and little 90
daughter. Matheleen returned yoster- ''e'
iay from three weeks visit at Col
umbia and Carterville, Mo.
poT
A., y sr.a,is %, par- hel
.,.s,.,,,a oso n.oro sros,s ~ Mr. and Spr
Mrs F. F. Black OF No Az South
Elgin Ave, have returned home. -
Mr.. and Mrs Harry saphir OF San "''
Antonio. Texas were guests Of Mrs. /. ,
Pauline Thede the past week, enroute ha
to Denver. Colo. for the summer. w
Little Miss Mary Adeline Hayden q,
has returned from a few days visit
..,.,.s,,sst,, 49,. ho,,o Mrs
Mrs r. Lee Rhodes Of South Balti-
more Ave. has returned from few s.i sI.
days visit with her mother, Mrs. W. '''
O. Shipman Of T<iefer. ,
fro
Mrs. Frank l.. Moore and baby son, a.,
of No. 1927 South Cheyenne Ave. will
leave today for Battle Creek, Mich. \
10 spend the heated period. IL ,
Mrs. II. r. Wakefield OF No. 6i3 w
couht natrnit avenue leaVe this w
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Our Rally Day last Sunday was a
gratifying success. Almost every
enrolled pupil in the Sunday School
was present, and in addition we had
most of the Home Department and
Cradle Roll bringing the attendance
up close to 150 We now have the
graded lesson system established in
all but the adult classes so that pro-
motions have real meaning, and will
have more as pupils and teachers
alike become fully acquainted with
them.
The Guild will have an initial meet
ing at the Manse next Tuesday even
ing. The promise is for good years
work.
The sermon theme for next Sunday
morning is "Ripening Fruits" and
for the evening Great Expectations. y
Our choir is in prime working or
der and the music will be worth
while in all the services. Come with
us and you can do us good.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
Fruit Company
Has 1O4Branches
North Pacific Distributors Making
Rapid Strides - Twelve Potato
Branches.

One hundred and four district grow
ers' organizations are NV affiliated
with the North Pacific Fruit Dis ribu
tors, according to the latest returns
at the head office Saturday. Nine
ty-two of this number are fruit grow,
ers organizations, and I2 are potato
branches of the Southern Idaho pc
tato subcentral. Seven additional pc
tato branches are in process of for
nation.
Yakima district leads with 25 or
ganizations in that subcentral. Spo-
kane is second with 20; Hood River
has 8; central Idaho Washington has
5; Montana has 8; Walla Walla has
n; Wenatchee has 5; and Southern
Idaho, exclusive of potatoes, has 10.
Recent additions INCLUDE branches
as follows:
Spokane district, Hunters. in stev-
ems county, and deer park; Walla
Walla district, farmers Union ex-
change, Union, Ore.,; Southern Ida
no district, Council Valley Fruitgrcw-
ers' association, Council, Idaho; Bro
gan District Fruitgrowers' Associa-
tion, Brogan, Ore; Hood River dis
trict, Benton County Fruitgrowers' as
sociation. at Corvallis, Ore; and the
Salem Fruitgrowers' Union, Salem,
Ore; Central Idaho Washington dis
trict, Farmington Fruitgrowers' assc-
citation, of Pennington, Wash, and
Montana district, Flathead Fruit |
growers exchange at Kalispell, and
Clarks Fork Fruitgrowers' association
at Fromberg.
]. H. Robbins, general marager of !
the central agency, announced Sat
urday that total shipments to date |
aggregated 1175 carloads. Prunes are
gone and 80 car loads of Elberta |
peaches from the Yakima District |
will complete the peach shipments, |
the organization booked one order
last week for 100 carloads of apples,
to go to one firm. Large orders are
coming in regularly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
Denney & Co.
To Operate
Payefte Drie,
Well Known Fruit Distributors Will
Begin Operation of EVaporator Mon
day October 6-Want Fifty Tnous-
AM 5g3heIs Of cuI.s ard Wind a s
Cash Price to be Paid.

Monday, October 9Th, the Paye -te
Evapcrator will begin tte seasons
work under the management of Den.
ney & Co., well known distributors
o. Payette Valley fruit. TIE eyaporat-
or will begin operations with a full
force of from forty to .ifty People
mad means an additional payroll this
fall in this city Of from two hundre
and fifty to three hundred dollars
per week.
In speaking OF taking over the
evaporator and operating it Mr.. T.
H. Hogue, of Denrey & Co., said,
1T is our intention to ray a cash
price for the culls and wind ais tLis
season and we will handle al the
growers see fit tc furnish Us. Il
necessary to handle them we are in
position to enlarge tie evapcrator. 1
have already wired for one OF the
best evaporator experts in the east
and expect him to be here in amp,e
time to take charge rext week"
In addition to having the expert
evaporator in charge Mr.. Hogue
himself has had many years Of ex-
perionce in that line and this is
guarantee that the product turned out
will undoubtedly be of the best. It's
opening will provide a cash market
here in Payette for what would 9TH
erwise have been a dead loss to the
grower as without the evaporator
running there is no possible market
for culls and windfalls to any great
extent The additional pay roll in
Payette of from two hundred and fif-
ty to three hundred dollars FER week,
also means great deal.
The movement is undoubtedly one
Of progress and will NEST with the
hearty support and approval of the
fruit growers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
Colorado Fruit
Crop Damaged
By Wind Storm
Terrific Wind and Hail Storm Cam
egec Ono Third Of Apple Crop ir
Grand Valley Colorado.

The hardest wind and hal storm
combined which ever Wis ted that city
and valley swept over the city Of
Grand Junction in Grand Va ley, Col
orado on the afternoon of September
22nd leaving a path CT wreckage in
its wake and damaging the apple
crop Of that valley fully one third.
Buildings were destroyed, trees up
rooted and traffic blocked on many
Of the streets Of the city and the es-
timated damage in the city is s1O,-
900.
The damage to the apple crop in
that valley is estimated at one third.
Wind and hail tore limbs and fruit
from the trees in most of the or
chards in the track OF the storm and
in some instances orchard trees Of
ten to twelve years oc age were up
rooted entirely. While the storm
was the most severe of any that
tas ever visited that s5ction there
was fortunately but one life lost that
of young lad Of twelve yeras old
who was killed by falling debris o.
i wrecked building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02

George Scott was called to the
county seat Monday and Tuesday as
a witness in a case in court.
Joel L. Priest, of Boise, was a Pay
ette visitor on Wednesday afternoon
returning to Boise Thursday morning.
The City Meat market the first OF
this week moved its quarters from
its location on Eighth street to the
old location formerly occupied by
the Enterprise Meat Market on First
Avenue North just at the rear OF
Compton's Drug Store.
Wanted-Hens, springers, eggs
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid. Phone 63j.-J. Weldon
Berrey. 2Sti
For Rent-Five acres close in. Five
room house modern, barn, chicken
house, some alfalfa and some fruit
Address Postoffice box S56. Sst
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Last Sunday was a great day in
the Sunday School. The service begaI
on time with a large audience pres
ent The music furnished by di ferent
members of the school was excellent
The exercises by the various depart
ments showed that the work of the
year has been well handled. A num-
Der of new pupils enrolled and the
coming year bids fair to be the best
and most efficient years work of
the schools history The school is
now completely graded, using the
best series OF graded lessons pub
lished, with a corps of teachers alive
and up to date in Bible school meth
DDS. Next Sunday begins the new
years work. An invitation is e1-
tended to all to take advantage o.
the Bible school privileges.
Mrs. Miller, living on the Payette
Oregon slope, united with the church
last Sunday.
Among the many visitors at the
church Sunday were Mrs. Johnson
Of Half Way, Oregon, and Mrs. Sprak-
er of Shawnee, Okla.
The evening services from now on
through the winter will begin thirty
earlier.
The pastor will preach next Sur
day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
NEW TIME CARD ON
PAYETTE VALLEY RAILROAD

In order to handle the heavy fruit
shipment between New Plymouth and
Payette a new time card will go in
to effect on the Payette Valley Rail-
road on October 3rd. By provisions
Of the new time card the afternoon
train runs only to New Plymouth
and back and the morning train
makes the usual round trip to EN-
NETT. The heavy fruit shipments
from Emmett have already been
moved out and the work is SO heavy
from New Plymouth down that in
order to avoid delays and move the
apple crop the change is made and
is only temporary as just as soon as
the apples are taken care of the old
order will prevail as to train SER
vice.
On the new card the morning train
No. 1 leaves Payette at 7:15, arrives
Fruitland, 7:40; New Plymouth,
sos; Falks, S:20; Letha, $50 and
Emmett S:55. Returning train No. 2
lays over in Emmett ore hour leav-
ing there or the return trip at 9:55,
arriving Letha 1920; Falks, 1890;
New Plymouth, 1O:45; Fruitland, H.;
05; Payette, 1925.
The afternoon train leaves Payette
at 800, arrives Fruitland, 1925; New
*
New Plymouth 4:30, arrives Fruit
land, 500, arrives Payette $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
FREE CITY DELIVERY
A MATTER OF IMPROVEMENT

Postmaster Venab'e received a teI
egram few days nee from Congress
man Addison T. Smith, advising him
that the Post Office Department is
ready to furnish Payette with City
Free delivery if the people desired
it and asked to be advised o, tie
probable number of famili-s to be
served, as to sidewalk facilities,
whether the houses have been num-
bered, etc. In answer to this tee
gram the postmaster informed Mr..
Smith that the matter of City Free
delivery for this city had been be-
fore the Department for the past sew
eral months and that it was presum-
ably being held up fer the opening Of
certain streets and additional side
walk facilities.
If the citizens of Payette are real
ly in earnest about wanting free de-
livery of mail they should get busy
along the lines Indicated. The coun-
Gil will doubtless be found ready and
willing to act when the property-own-
ers show disposition to do their
part. At any rate it should be under
stood that Postmaster Venable has
done all that is within his power
towards securing city delivery, un-
til the necessary requirements shall
have been complied with.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
PAYETTE VALLEY EXCURSION
ON DAY OF BIG CIRCUS

The Payette Valley Railroad has
made arrangements to run a special
excursion train from Emmett to Pay
cite on the day the A. G. Barnes An
imal show exhibits in Payette at the
usual excursion rates for the rouni
trip. The train will leave Emmett
at 9:55 A. NJ fare for round trip,
S1.25, leave Letha at 1920 fare 81,
leave Falk at 1O:3O fare 75c, leave
New Plymouth at 10:45 fare so cents,
leave Fruitland 1905 fare 25c. VIII
arrive in Payette for the big parade.
The idea seems to have gotten out
that this is small circus with a
few domestic trained animals when
in matter of fact it carries six more
cars than the Sells-Floto shows which
visited here this summer. Sells-Floto
has twenty four cars and the Barnes
circus shows by their railroad con-
sist that they have thirty cars. 1t is
no small fly by night affair but an
animal show that according to press
notices of other cities where they
have shown is equal to the great Hag
enbeck animal show. The show is
clean throughout and while different
from the old worn out circus mas
much as the performance consists en-
tirely of thrilling acts by wild ami
mails and their trainers it in every
way has the reputation of giving its
patrons their moneys worth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Boys of the Bible and their con-
tribution to the development Of the
human family" will be tie subject
Sunday evening at 1880. In the NOR
ming at II the sermon viii be the
Fruit of the Spirit-Joy."
Special music at both services.
Sunday School at 10 and the Ep.
worth League at $50.
All are invited to these services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
WOOL SWEATERS

We are distributing agent for one
of the largest knitting factories in
the world and will make to measure
all pure wool sweaters for men, wo-
men, misses and children. Come N
and see the latest samples in wool
sweaters. SATORIS-The Store
Where Quality Counts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
TO TRADE

l have farms in Missouri and Iowa
and irrigated ranches in Colorado
to trade for Idaho orchards or ranch
es. If you have anything to trade
come in and list 1t with mel. E.
Peterson. 40t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02

R. B. Mitchell. of the Opera Gaze,
is wearing the big smile that won't
come off ever since Monday morning
of this week at eleven o'clock, at
which time bouncing ten pound
boy arrived at his home. Mother and
son doing nicely, but "Mitch" may
not recover.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02

S. w. Wolf has resigned his posi-
tion at Russell's to take effect, Oc-
tober goth. He then leaves for Port
land where another position awaits
him upon his arrival Mrs. Wolf will
accompany her husband.
The south half of the Case build.
ing on Eighth street is being remod-
eled and when completed will be oc-
cupied by VIM. F. Strothers jewlry
store. A new modern glass front will
be put in and the building otherwise
improved.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
B Thousand Cars
of Apples Sold
for Million
Dollars

North Paciific Distributors Make Re-
cord for Sales Last Week-One
Car Brings $1,000 in New York
Officials E!ated Over Results in
Securing Big Prices for Northwest
Growers-AppIe Crop Gradually
Shrinking.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Nelson, an aunt
and uncle of Nelson Wilbur, of Boi-
Sc, Sundayed at the Wilbur home in
this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Regular Services.

Sunday Morning.
1000 Bible School.
HOO Communion and Sermon.
Sunday EVENING.
$50 Y. P. S. G. E.
7:30 Preaching.
Wednesday Evening.
1880 Prayer Meeting.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
BENZ. SMITH,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-02

Band Gets Two Days Contract.
The Payette Band went to Cald-
well en- Tuesday morning and furn-
ished the music for the county fair
two days Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
CONCERT BY ZELAYA
IS GREATLY ENJOYED
Large Audience Applauds Piano Sc
leetions Rendered BY the Son of
Former President of Nicaraxua.

Attended by Emiliano Chamorro, Mic
araguan Minister to the United States,
his wife and the Caudras family. con-
nected with the Nicaraguan embassy.
and good sized audience of Washing
tonians, the concert given last night by
AlfonzO Zelaya, son of ex-President
Jose Zelaya. of Nicaragua, Central
America, at Sstudio Hall. 1919 Connect.
cut Avenue Northwest, was a success
Despite the intense heat those present
INDUCED in spontaneous applause after
every number offered by the unique
pianist of Nicaragua Mr.. Zelaya is
original in his interpretations of the
various masters. and gives his audience
something out of the ordinary in piano
technique. His execution was never
failing. and his phrasinS was Of a
high character.
Mr. Zelaya has just finished a long
tour of the various large cities through
out the United States and Canada, and
being well known in Washington. was
prevailed upon by the officers and MEM
bers of the Theosophical Society of
Washington to give a concert for their
benefit
The program was as follows: Russian
Dame. Jholkousky: Etude Liebestrune,
List; Valse Chromspiel, Chraminade
Blue Danube. Strouss (Parapnrase,:
Etude in A fiat. Mendelssohn: Spring of
the Year. Wilde; Valse de Concert.
Cervantez: Dame Antic, Pascal
A. Clifford wilkins sang two sons, BE
loved 1t Is Morn" LAylward). and Il
Mind The Day." Cwilleby), during the
program Miss Dorothy Snyder was the
accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
An Eighty-ffth Birthday.
Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane. mother q

Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane. mother of
former Senator Crane, celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday Tuesday at Dalton.
Mass. with five generations of the fam
lily present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood will
leave Washington about the middle of
the month to make a series of visits in
Massachusetts. They will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Becker, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Under
wood. at their place near Lenox, Mass.
T Mrs. James A. Bayard will leave WASH
ington shortly for her place in Maryland,
where she will spend the greater part of
the summer season.
Mrs. Aleshire and the Misses Aleshire,
wife and daughter of Maj. Gen. James
B. Aleshire. u. S. A, will leave Washing
ton Sunday for their ranch in Wyoming
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley has closed
her house here, and has gone to Bar
Harbor. where she has a cottage. Col
McCawley will spend a part of the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor also. -
Mrs. Barbour Walker, who has been
the principal of the National Cathedral
School for Girls for several years, has
recently resigned that position and left
yesterday to open a school for girls at
Manila, under the Right Rev. Bishop
Brent, of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Walkers departure ID greatly re-
GREETED. and in token Of their appreci-
alton Of her work At school the lay MEM
bers Of the board Of trustees Of the Prot
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
GIVEN BY CHILDREN
Annual Play Festival Day Held by
Garfield Park Fairgrounds
Association.

A dramatization of Sleeping Beauty
in four acts. was presented by $50 chill.
dTen under the auspices Of the Garfield
Park Playground Association at its play
ground at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
ICON. The occasion was the annual
play festival day of the association. Miss
May Roper was in charge of the festival
Nearly 1000 people gathered to watch
the festival The play was unusually
well given. After the play. there was a
fiagraising. The flag was presented to
the playground by B. B. Donnelly. Rose
Friedberg as the Goddess of Liberty.
and Harry Roper as Uncle SAM" sang
The Star Spangled Banner" There fol-
lowed songs by Arthur, Frank, and JeaIi-
nette Goldberg. Between the acts of the
play and concluding the festival. selec-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
NATURES GREATEST AID FOR OVERCOMING u
PROFUSE PERSPIRATI0H AND UNPLEASANT DOORS
Women Suffering from Profuse Precipitation Amp Can Now S, D
card the Insantary Dress Shields Without Fear Dis
eolornR FabQics

No longer is 1t necessary to wear
unsightly. uncomfortable dress shields
to protect dresses from being ruined
by excessive perspiration caused by
weakened. enlarged pores which per-
nit Of an excessive flow of perspira-
tion, nor is it necessary. either. to
countenance the disasreeable sweaty
smell accompanying this condition, for
in Nilodox is found quick relief. Nil
odox will positively Danish this aggra-
waiting, humiliating condition. This
wonderful liquid is unlike insanitary
pore-clogging powders or mussy
creams, because it does not shock nor
paralyze the delicate nerves and mus
cles of the sweat glands.
Nilodox when applied directly to the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

tons were played by the Engineer Band
Free play followed the conclusion of the
program.
A number of old folk dances, includins
the old English minuet, old Dutch dance
shoemaker's dance, and Norweeiau dan, q
We're features of the program Thess
dances were given under the direction OF
Miss Roper, assisted by Ethel MacWiIl-
ANS Alice CouShlin, and Ella Gardner
Those who took part in the play were:
King, Edwin Treesheim; Queen, Helen
Leary; prince, Kenneth Harrell: princess,
Elizabeth kaufman: landladv. Reulah
Newkirk: rosebud. Elsie Cotter; fern leaf.
Leonora Weinberg; viola, Jeanette Gold
berg: spindle, Louise Burk; pages, Ar
thur and Frank Goldberg: attendants to
princess, Agnes Griffin and Sallie Muir
ray; court ladies, Hannah O'DonneI.
katherin ODoRnel. Irene La Sale, and
Emily Cohen; courtiers, Ernest Barber,
Bernard Donnelly. Parish Wood, and
Randolph Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
PLAYBILLS next week
mbin-"My Wife,"

My Wife is in rehearsal by the CO.
lumbia Players for presentation next
week. Its success at the Empire Theater
in New York was as much due to its
merits as to the appeal of th> roles Of
Gerald Eversleigh and Trixie Dupre as
played by John Drew and Billie Burke
Indeed. Charles Frohman was determined
TO obtain the piece for them. despite the
active rivalry participated in by several
American managers. from the moment he
saw IL in Paris. where II created ia
voratle impression under the title of
''Josette, Ma Femme" The authors of
the original book were Gavault and
Charnay. but the American version is
from the pen of Michael Morton. My
Wife" is in four acts. the second of
which is at a fashionable hotel on the
Swiss frontier and the other three in the
apartments of Gerald Eversleigh in
Mount Street, London. 1t is another of
those society offerings that will pre-
sent the feminine contingent of the COM
pany in the latest fashions.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

skin at the armpits with a sponge .or
soft linen dries right in. 1t acts quick
" on the delicate muscular structure
OF the sweat glands It stimulates
them-reduces them to their normal
size-makes them strong and able to
work naturally. Nilodox actually re-
moves the cause and does not cover I'm
or offer only temporary relief, and be-
cause of its highly antiseptic and de-
odorant qualities. is entirely harmless
to use and will not irritate the most
sensitive skin. Nilodox gives excellent
results when used for sweaty feet or
to correct the unnatural now Of per-
SEPARATION on any part OF the body. MI
odox is highly recommended and 10 for
sale by Afdeck Drug c.