davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
left untold.

4,
All the ErAtiand teachers attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Jerry Huff a.
the Brethren church at Payette Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Huff we're nucl
loved by every pupil In the schoo
and are held ia highest esteem BY
the entire school faculty who extend
their deepest sympathy to the be
neaved husband and daughter In the.a
deep loss.
Last week was lots of fun in Fruit
land High. Wednesday the Fresh.
les appeared wearing their class CO..
ors, and you know there is an awful
bunch of them, so the sophomoree
such a little band, only Is, feared
nightly to attack such a host and
five big sophs to make real sure at
tackled Miss Rowena Robinson, the
freshmen sponsor but the colors they
didn't get Thursday they appeared
bearing placards with such idioms as
Green, guaranteed not to npen- )"
"Freshies must not cry" Then the
sophomore president presented the
freshmen with box of toys, bali,
rattle box, top, etc.
Now the seniors thought best to
pull off their big stunt. Prof. Dew
hirst at the piano solemnly played
the funeral march and on came the
Wilma BolliDger singing,
Going down the valley" Wilbur Boil
Iinger following with miniature
coffin in which reposed a doll. Haz-
Il Smith and Emil Schmid in deep
crying and moaning over
he demise of their youngest child, |
Freshmen. Wilbur BoIlinger preach
ID the sermon which was to say the
east, Oppressive.
Next came the juniors who gave
he freshmen a shield guaranteeing
hem their shelter and protection and
Through the entire per
ormance the baby class maintained
friendly spirit showing true class
and keenly enjoyed the an-
les of those gone on bfeore- Friday
" way of retaliation the entire class
anne to school in short dresses and
urls and braids for the girls and
nee pants, bow knot ties, and blous-
S for the boys, beaning the placard:
A little child shall Lead them" All
ucking a peppermint stick, carry
ng dolls and teddy bears, etc. and
Getting such edifying speeches as
Baa Baa black sheep" MARY had
little lamb, etc.
To the seniors they presented a
OK of powder with this inscription,
Little dabs of powder, little dabs,
f paint, makes the seniors wrink- ;
IS look as if they amt. To the
uniors box of candy wrapped in
leir class colors, purple and gold,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

church was an unqualified success
A large crowd was in attendance
about 100 suppers being served and
all expressing themselves as well
pleased with the repast. The base
ment was nicely decorated in the
ors and is an ideal place for am oc-
casion of this kind. The net pro-
ceeds was about s27
Beulah Duell and Vera johnson
were hostesses to a party at the old
homestead house of the Duen fami-
ly Friday evening, in honor of Eliza
Honts who leaves to enter Payette
school. About 20 wree present and
the usual good time enjoyed in gam
es. Miss Talbot and Miss Grimes
acted as chaperones. A nice lunch
was served by the hostesses and
their sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Puchert enter
tanned to dinner Sunday the w. A.
Colwell family in honor of her moth
er, Mrs Brocklehurst who is a sis
ter of Mr.. Colwel.
Mrs. L. q. Taylor entertained in
honor of her guest Miss Jennie Grim |
es Friday to a finely appointed din
ner the following guests, Mrs. E.
and Miss Edith, Mrs. G.
L. Surber and Mrs. T. o. Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Childs and
MS sister Miss Clara Childs were
guests to dinner Sunday at the w.
3. Loughrey home in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Hooley celebrat-
ID their wedding anniversary Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tus-
ing as their guests.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
to the soehs. lemon, wrapped
yards of paper.
Announcements ........ .....

ANNOUNCEMENTS .. ...
Grange will meet at Franks Hal
Friday night. The program is to b
I OF fntenest to potato growers. Sew
eral successful potato growers arr
to be present with samples of thedl
best producers and give methods Of
cultivation of various varieties. A
bulletin by Grubb the potato expert
will be given by Mr.. Albee. Mrs.
Madsen will give talk on "Cann-
ing vegetables ON the farm and
show samples of the work as done
in her home, her methods having be-
come widely known and generally
used. All grangers urged to be pres
emit
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday the 18th with Mrs. ]. M.
Johnson of Payette.
Services at Brethren churc Morn
ing Service
Sunday School 10 O'Clock.
Preaching II O'Clock.
Evening.
Christian Workers meeting $50.
Preaching 7.30.
All are made welcome.
Rev. J. ]. Tickner has chosen for
MS theme Sunday morning, There
S nothing new under the sum-" In
he evening his tpoic will be You
would not believe a man that arose
rom the dead" Everybody cordial
y invited to the services.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
,hurch is communion service. In
he evening the discourse will be
Irawn from Gods sixth word "Thou
halt not kill" A cordial invitation
S extended to ALL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
By Mrs. j. II. Spainholuer

One of the new apple graders, th'
J Pdyette was installed last week IL
the Bowers packing house at Fruit
land and should prove very interest
Jig r;ece of machinery to fruit grow
ers, worked by electricity, the diff
emily of sizing apples the bug-bear
of packers, is eliminated. With the
aid Of the sizer one young Lady cas-
| i!y lacked so boxes.
Mr.. Yost and Mr.. Campbell and
Miss Hickman were in Fruitland this
week at the Association packing
house and Tussing's preparing the
exhibit to be taken from here to
~" Apple show at Spokane.
ar. and Mrs. John Cartwright and
NJ 5. Jess Wells came near being
drow ned Sunday in attempting to
cross the Payette river just above
the new bridge near New Plymouth.
They were going across on the ford
to visit daughter Mrs. George Will
son on Little Willow. They drove
off from the rifle going down I'M
der water until only the horses ears
and noses were out. The buggy re-
manned upright and they chung to
the seats and the horses swan out,
all very wet, but glad to set foot on
terra firma
F. A. Butcher formerly a resident
here was over from Nyssa Monday
visiting at the L. q. Taylor home
and at Ralph Richardson and trying
to find buyer for his place as the
family have everything packed and
will leave in a few days for Phoen-
*, Arizona, for the benefit of their
10 year old daughters health, as
TWO attacks of pneumonia last win
.er so weakened her, tubercular trou-
Die is feared.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
Mr.. Devies, Expert Etymologist II
Hold Institutes the first of Dec.

Mr.. Devies, professional etymol- gis
and scientific adviser, and sales man.
ager of the Rex Spray companies OF
Yakima, Wenatchee and Payette
valleys was in this valley last week
returning from a tour of all the fruit
growing sections in Cal, New Mex
CO, Colo. and made arrangements to
come again about Dec. LIST to hold a
series of institutes for the fruit
growers in which he will take up in
Lectures and stereopticon views first
the insects of the sucking kind that
must be killed by actual contact, Sec
ond the eating kind and the most
valuable insecticides their usefulness,
when and why. He is one of the
best informed men in the west along
his lime and says we have some of
the pests to contend with, but not
all, but they will come and we must
be prepared to combat them.
He has been several years in North
Yakima and has been largely instru-
mental in making that valley what
it is. While here he will cover all
the territory within the jurisdiction
of the Idaho-Ore. Sub central and
every fruit grower should attend
these meetings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

graphy.
Mrs. Tom Allen, who had her hi
broken several weeks ago is able Il
b up and about on crutchs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fisher were
dinner guests at the A. l.. Gorhan
home at Payette Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Reed of Pay
-! cite were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Flack Tuesday coming out fcl
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Filburg from caste n
Oregon moved last week on the Brain
ard place across from Melchers.
Mrs. Gert'e Cregor returned Mon
day from Big Willow where she has
been several weeks with her moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilfong visited
Sunday at the G. A. Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Johnson spent
the latter part of last week in Pay
cite with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Hurd.
Clyde Harry went to Portland last
week having been accepted as mail
clerk in the state OF Idaho and went
there to make final arrangements to-
take the position.
o. K. Wilcox and family have
moved into the George Frank house
formerly occupied by F. R. Marshall.
Quite a number o. our citizens at
tended the mass meeting at New
Plymouth in regard to locating cor
1ensed milk factory at that place.
Little was accomplished as yet, fur
.her than talking it up and here's
hoping Payette Valley may add this
to their interests.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
Local NeUs

The large packing house 60 by 4S
with 20 feet lean-to ON the north
where the stock was housed, on
Red Apple Ranch. owned by Sar-
gent & Burnett caught fire Thurs
day morning and burned to ashes,
including a large amount of box ma
terial between five and six car loads
of apples, 1900 boxes of which were
boxed ready for shipment and the
thousand and one other useful things
thai. are invariably stored in such
building. Little is known of the orr
I gin of the fire as the men had
! been out and done the chores and
Mr.. Sargent was separating the milk
when the fire was first discovered,
by the use Of the telephone and the
changing of the school bell, large
crowd came from the whole country
side and by quick work the stock,
wagons, auto etc, were gotten out. A
compartment had been so arranged
the help might sleep in the build
ing but at this time no one was
sleeping there to the knowledge Of
the owner, howeyr thy do not Know
if some one might have known of
this and slept there, leaving early or
from a defective electric wire are
the only supposition as to its origin.
The owners estimate the loss at
around $4,000 and am insurance of
something less than half that amount
on fruit and building was carried.
A. Kaessner, our telephone trou-
BILE man, spent four hours on line "
Monday trying to locate the difficult
ty when he found button hook ly-
ing on top of a phone. He is not a
swearing man but hopes next time
that hook will be got lost else
where
Chas. Judy, o. Marlar, Henry Refns
and ]. II. Spainhower shipped several
cars of potatoes to Denver last
week through the Distributors.
c. c. Powell and son Harry Pow
ell visited Sunday north of Payette
at the John Puser home who have
as their guest, j. w. Brown of Colo,
all having been friends back in that
state several years ago.
Santa Rosa finished packing Sat
urday except perhaps few hundred
boxes the owner stated the crop has
packed out better than $4,000 boxes
which exceeds the crop of 1910 by
about 1000 boxes. AS fast as the
apples are packed out they have been
taken to the Association packing
house and shipped out as all are sold
and as soon as cars are furnished
a'e shipped SO by the time all the
packing is completed they will be
rc ling to thir final destination. 1t
is needless to say Mr.. Ingard is opti-
mistic over the outlook for the fruit
industry and the great future for
tn. North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
n P. Ycckey is certainly going to
Lave peach of house, the like
of which can not be found in Fruit
iaDr fol- it's different. In bungalow
style strictly modern the outside is
to b brick and stucco, the pillars
&c he large, cement and brick rests,
for very attractive porch.
2. Whealdon and l.. B. Makinson,
Miiar Davis and Ben Grover shipped
a car load of hogs to Portland Friday
Mr. Whealdon going through with
the car and expects to be asbent
about two weeks visiting first at
Sa;cn where his daughter Ruth is
attending school In Willamette I'm
iveisity and other points in the val
ley when he returns Mrs. Brandon,
his sister-in-law will accompany him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
f6aAfnG

Hery nBrowR has been trading
herses again, to hear bis friends tell
1t he started out with a pretty 10
spectacle animal but finished up
with cayuSe,
The Literary Society was oCganiz-
ed and will meet at the school house
Friday evening. the question Is, Re-
solved that the United States should
annex Mexico. We say never. DO
never.
Clayton Stewart and j. A. Bates
were visitors In this vicinity Sun
day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
Society Notes

The chicken pie supper given I'M
der the auspices of the Baptist Lad
les Aid In the basement of the new
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

Lost-BIack leather hand bag con-
tanning some money and baby clothes
Mrs. Grant Fisher, Phone 7-3. 46tz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FRUiTLAND STATE BANK
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

At Fruiuand in the State of Ida
no, at the close of business, October
21st, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
TO VALUE VAN ALIEN TR0UsSEAU
Trunk" Kept At Rost"n lendinw
Reside nee ISOLATION.

BosroN. oct 17.-Mrs. May Van Allen
Thompson's trunks have not yet been sent
to New York In bond. as the result of
the action OF customs officers here in TAX
ing possession OF them. The value OF all
the articles In the trunks will be appraised
here.
Surveyor Graves said that no action
would be taken by Washington until
after it Is decided whether Mrs. Thomp-
son should he allowed to enter her prop
erty as a resident or a nonresident.
1t is said that a search Of Mrs Thomp-
sons maid. which resulted in the find-
ing Of n bag OF valuable jewelry attached
around her waist was prompted by the
finding of an empty bracelet case In one
of the trunks. The inspector. according
to the story. asked where the bracelet was
and was informed that It was in vault
in London. Further inquiries were made
with the result that the maid was
searched. Miss Conner, the maid. wore
costly silk lined fur coat under her outer
coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
STARS CRASH IN STAGE SKY.
Miss Hoffman,. Mile. POlRirr and
Lady chnrdsOn Can't Agree.

Morris Gest. who launched the three
star combination of Gertrude Hoffman,
Mule. Polaire and Lady Constance Stew
ant Richardson. announced yesterday that
there would be a partial wreck after the
Philadelphia engagement. which will end
on November /. The three stars didn't
get along together on the hill boards, on
the special train or in the theatres.
Under the new arrangement Miss Hoff
mann will head separate company. in
Guiding several OF the acts with the pres
ent combination. with the added attrac-
tion OF Ching Ling Foo and his supporting
COMPANY Mile. Polaire and Lady Con-
stance Stewart Richardson will he kept
together with a new company yet to he
formed.
The determination to dissolve the or.
ganzation." said MIR. Gest last night
was made when it was fnaily decided
that it was impossible to keep the three
stars at peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
LOVING CUP TO SULZER,
BOSS YICTIM,' TONIGHT
Albany Committee Talks Of APP
ppMling to the I. :. SUI
. prcmp Court.

ALBANY. oct. ia delegation Of citi-
zens Of Albany will march to tn" EXecu-
tive Mansion tomorrow night behind
Albany's biggest brass band and Will
then present to William Sulzer silver
loving cup on which will appear this in
scription. above the date of tn" verdict
of the Impeachment court
TO William Sulzer Victim Of Cor
rupt Rossism,
J. W. Forrest of Albany, "a direct pii-
mary advocate is chairman Of the pres-n-
tation committee. which met tonight at
the Ten Eyck Henry l.. kessler is vice
chairman John -. chisholm secretary
and +. II. Bryant treasurer. There are
fifty members of the committee
At the meeting Tonight plans were dis
cusscd for carrying William suffers fight
to the United States Supreme Court. The
basis OF the fight. a. given by member
Of the committee. will be
That the Federal Constitution euaran-
tees to each State n republican form of
government and that this guarantee Was
violated by the fact that two supreme
Court Judges sat in the Impeachment,
court AS members of the Court ~ \p-
peais. which made the number of tina,
exceeded seven. This is held to BE- a
confscation of the government of the
State by the court"
Gen. Amasa J. Parker OF Albany in
vited Mr.. Sulzer to his home for the re-
maindes Of the eX-Govsrnors stay herr
tS-hight. The invitation probably vii
not be- accepted, as Mr.. Sulzer plans I,
leave the city SUNDAY night or Monday
morning He will. perhaps, take shor
/ trip northward. but will be in New iorl
/ in few days.
/ Mr.. Sulzer has received invitations
! from lecture bureaus TO 60 on their cir
| cults but has accepted none yet. lie vii
speak in the direct primary campaig
throughout the state.
II is expected hc will make a spe"c'
Tomorrow night when the loving cup !
presented to him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
DR.. HIBBEN WARNS PHYSICIANS.
Moral Diseases, tie says. Menace
the Human Race.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. i,.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
University. in an address before the
Medical club here tonight said
Many OF the diseases Of modern times
which are sapping the strength and viril-
ity Of our young manhood and degrad-
ing and destroying our young woman
hood may he traced to our moral indif-
ference, moral sophistry or moral deGen-
eracy.
what is needed above everything is
that zeal should be balanced by sanity
and guarded by expert knowledge. AS
regards the menace Of the whole cata-
logue OF social evils the physician is pre-
eminently the man who knows His
counsel and his warning will he sober,
sane and steady.
We look to YOU for the word oT Wis
dom and the spirit Of sacrifice which will
enable us to solve the great human prob
lens Of the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
BRYAN URGES ROUND ROBIN.
Wants "COmmOner's" Headers t.
stir Senators On Currency.

LINCOLN. Neb,, oct. II. - Secretary
Bryan in this months COmmOner calls
on Democrats to write to their Senators
and urge immediate action upon the cur
rency bill. He says:
"There Is no reason for delay in the
Senate Every Senator has his mind
made up the friends Of the bill are ready
to act upon II and the opponents of the
measure have had opportunity to register
their objections.
"Why should the country be denied the
immediate benefit of bill whose provi-
sions have been no widely indorsed? Why
should any friend Of this measure counte-
nance a postponement OF the voting?
Let there he no pause the work Is well
begun; II must he finished; the party
has nut It's hand to the plough--it cannot
turn back"
In a three column box the Commomer
SAYS that pressure is being brought to
bear upon the Senate by the money in
terest In an effort to defeat or emasculate
the currency bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
ROOKIE COP SAVES HER LIFE.
sends MIX After Acid DespOnden
Woman Had Drunk.

One OF Commissioner Waldos rockies
from the West Sixty eighth street station
was the star performer in one act
drama near the subway station at sixty
sixth street and Broadway last night.
Quick thinking and his knowledge Of anti
dotes for poison saved the life Of Mrs.
Anna Kelsey of eos West Sixty-ninth
street.
Mrs. Kelsey drank gill of carbolic
acid. threw the bottle into the gutter and
fell in heap. Many persons were leav-
ing and entering the subway and saw
her take the poison. Policeman Marzen
was called by a newsboy,
Marzen ran to restaurant and brought
two bottles OF milk. The woman managed
TO knock the first from his grasp, but he
forced her to drink the other. She was
taken to the Poiyciinic Hospital and will
probably live.
Mrs. Keisey's husband, who WAS en-
ployed at the Hotel Seville, died last
April. after. they had been married less
than two years ......-... ...,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
MURPHY TO mitchell:
TELL GRAND JURY"
Tammany Leader Denies Charge
That He Is Importing
Rcpeaters.
ASKS An INvESTlGATION
Urges Whitman and Court to
Make Mitchell Prove
Accusation.

Charles r Murphy wants John Purroy
Mitchell to go before the Grand Jury ana
tell. II he can. whether Murphy has
planned to bring into New York an army
of repeaters for use on election DAY.
Mitchell. speaking before the Republican
county committee on Thursday Night sa'd
he had information as to Murphys plans
which included bringing in just that army
Of repeaters."
Mr.. Murphy wrote yesterday to Charies
$. whitman and to the Justice holding
part l. OF General Sessions asking Tor a
complete investigation Of Mtchels charge.
II the District Attorney and the Judge of
General Sessions assent Mr.. Mitchell Will
he served with a subpoena and VIII nave
to testify before the Grand Jury.
Mr. Murphy broke his rule of silence
and made this statement of defiance TO
MI Mitchell last night
I'm .re ch last right MIR. Mitchell is
quoted as having said
"'r have information as to Mfr Muir
PHYS plans He has laid plans to import
an army OF repeaters into this city ana
ask YOU and all supporters OF the fuslof'
cause to watch the polls on election day
for fraudulent voters.
"In reply | wish to deny that ! have
anv plans TO import an army Of repeaters
into the city. The charge is false. and
made by him without sincerity. This ac-
cusation is regularly made against Tam
MANY Hall in every campaign. but this
Is the first time that any man has ac-
nf serious =
fence.
I'm lan5. when MAJOR Mcclellan was
reelected by a small plurality. the cry OF
ballot box stutfing and importing repeat
.rs was Immediately raised. but entirely
dsrroNed by the recount OF III" ballots
in the Supreme Court. The result OF that
proceeding showed that the election had
been conducted honestly.
.ln this connection the New Yorl
world. which is now supporting MIR
Mitchell, published an editorial on No
vember 5. 1912. which read as follows
There is probably nowhere in thu
country an electorate of equal size IL
which there Is as little election fraud as "
New York. over the city as a whole vot
ing is quiet. orderly and honest II need
4 only glance at the election returns q
1 New York city for twenty years TO SHOW
! that 1t knows its own mind in politics ant
expresses II without VET or hndrance.
/ "lf Mr.. Mitchell has one bit OF proof Il
: substantiate his charge against me II |
= his duty to lay the information befor
the proper authorities Immediately. l hav
written To District Attorney Whitman
and to the Justice holding Part l. Of tn
Court Of General Sessions requesting
complete and immediate investigation q
: this charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
STILWELL OUT TO PICK APPLES
Ex-senator aud Five Fellow COn-
Sicts ReNeI In Artist Posts Orchard

bsslNING. y, Y, oct. l1-SiN convlcts
from Sing Sing prison, former senator
Stilwel being one of them, went ON an
apple picking expedition to the property
OF Mr. and Mrs. Z, !. Post. two mill $
north Of this village. to-day.
Mr.. Post is an artist and cartoonist
and his wife is an artist also. They in
vited Warden Clancy to help himself to
the apples The six convicts were per
mtted to go unEuarded and the warden
visited them while they were at work,
Senator Stilwel was in fine spirits and
worked vigorously. Seeing "A heavily
laden tree he called out
Come, boys, here's some hne spitz"n-
b.rgs"
AS reward for their good behavior
the men will be allowed to go again.