davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
HE FLUELESS GAS HEATER

a' this time of the year when many feel that it is not cold enough use the general heating system K K ue house but is too cool to be en- |1 |u's without heat, the use of porta- or oil heating apparatus is a
 Ns' convenience. Cleanliness and E"lparatlve low cost of operation |. |,.'N 'nis type of heating deservedly R'ls |%aaF' Unfortunately, many of the k ''' are used without a flue-pipe
 ~,y OH the products of combus-
 me use of such heaters is to !. @pleclated. This is especially |S,. " 'aOSe devices of low efficiency M, a al'Ae It practically imperative t,,,, Ie doors and windows be kept |,;,' @ ! the object sought-that of k ns "Ae temperature of the room !, n, OOtalned. These heaters put |n. 'u'h on insufficient ventilation. kns. s''ent Issue of a high-class hd,s,+; magazine carries a full page |a4,;s.,,n, Of a gas-heater that is |&AT,1 recommended for use in |Ssi iauten's zen play room. It is adver. |sn. M as the ideal heat for u the su1ar npr- h a,ds a''a a In heavy type the claim |hn S,a mat it Twill not vitiate the |gesD, 'ucn advertisements are dan |ha v.s says the Journal of the Amer. \ tas' medical ca, Association. There The 'Ts mav |ass aa Ss,,A when one is willing to sac. |&s health ss for comfort for a '' sSort sort |Ns h when ne an increase oNempera.
 espsns. ns room is sought even at k ,psnSe Sa of vitiated air. When
 esbe da With a full knowlege of
 eev sers' o''i.. 1t may not-be too
 to belias1' l,1'ized' But to lead peo-
 esa saeve baa,,, that any room can be ksby ~.nl0lly masl for any length of Ass bsaas ia s of fueless gas or oil
 '" gas or oilbo N0e VI me An
 SeAnent is oil-heater with a flue
 ehold ,ns ,s an admirable piece of
 '''' for the most Nt,grn temporary nya,,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

Having more interests than we can give proper attention, will eX' change the unsold lots in our new town of Willow, Dallas Coun- ty, on the new Rock Island R. k for property in or near Prescott To anyone desiring to change their location we will offer an op- portunity to make big money witb but little effort. Call and see us.-Moore X Martin. adv
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
Announcement Fees
FOR CONGRESS-

neNEWS is authorized to announce Hon. KS Wamock. of Magnolia, Columbia county.
 |os anoldate for Congress from this. the 7th
 |lesresonal District, subject to the action |NaeDemocratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

75,00O people there are only three or dained preachers.
 70, that the church at home could but see the fields as we see them. The harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

Bronson, and still she remained un- married, to the mystification of her family and friends, for no end of suitors h a d pl e a d e d their cause with the c h ar m 1 n g Peggy; but to all she turned a deaf ear, but so tact fully that they all r @ m a inc d her sworn friends.
 A rainy day found her in her studio busily engaged in t h e interesting task of trying to mate the hero and heroine of her lat est short story; but the situations were dull and lacked the snap that made her stories ready sell CTS; and seeming
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
FOR CORONOR

v U,N %News IS authorized to announce Dr. W. |r%aVs r Sa candidate for Coronor of Nevada
 ssssu t,',a saOlect to the action of the Demo-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

George w. Buckner, the new Amer
 lean minister and consul general to Liberia, Is the only negro now in the diplomatic service holding the posi- lion of minister, the coIored minister to Haiti having been succeeded by white man. Mir. Buckner Is a physl-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
FOR SHERIFF

lN News is authorized to announce sam ssIaS candidate for Sherin of Nevada tAIc Rrty,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
liuht Economy.

Why is the lamp lighter in such a hurry to get to the fire?"
 He has to put the lamps out near the fire because it's quite light enough. "-Fliegende Blatter
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

of uses, and then used with a full knowledge of the danger involved-is an abomination.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16
FOR LOVES YOUNG DREAM ,
By EMILY LiTHGOW.

Twenty-Five summers suns had kissed the rounded cheek of Peggy
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-16

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 stprescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

| ing to happen in Canyon county. A
large number of people who previous
to the primaries and election were
against county division have been
doing some thinking along this line
and it is safe to say that at this
time the divisionists in Payette Val
ley are greatly in the majority. The
facts and figures that have been put
before them are ample to convince
the most stubborn tax payer that
our expenses can he cut fully
enough to justify the demand for a
county or counties in Payette Val
ley Court costs and sheriff's fees
alone would be sufficient to guar
antee this 1t Is time that the peo-
pie of this section declared them
selves emphaticany along this line
and signed up the petitions now
being circulated. There is not a
single case on record in this state
where counties have been cut into |
smaller units but what cheaper tax
alton has resulted. where the yalu-
alton and population was sufficient
to guarantee a division. If you are
really sincere in your desires to re-
duce your taxes you will sign
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
BORAH TO MAKE
TOUR OF SOUTH

Senator William E. Borah will
make tour of the southern states
shortly, delivering addresses ON polit-
ical and economic questions, max
ing in all about 10 speeches, He may
go Immediately following the adj
journment of the short session Of
congress but if there is not enough
time between the regular session aud
the extra session, he will defer his
visit. Invitations have poured in on
the senator from the south within
the last few months and he finally
decided to accept few of them.
There is considerable interest
shown by men in congress and by
politicians generally in the address
which Senator Borah will make In
Baltimore on Lincoln's birthday. This
speech will probably deal with politi- 4
al conditions and point out a way
or the reorganization and rejuvena- !
ion Of the Republican party.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

The Lincoln memorial commission
has decided upon an artistic me-
mortal building in the Mall at Wash
ington as the most suitable monu-
ment to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln. The Senate has acted
favorably upon the report of the
commission and the House will no
doubt do likewise. The commission
Investigated the relative merits Of
many plans, including a road to
Gettysburg, and the monument in
the Mall was decided upon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY /:
AAAAAAAAAA1

Mr.. ]. A. White was transactint
business out on the bench las
week.
Albert Harland has a dandy Dol
sled which he purchased from Mr.
Garland last week.
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Windle last Thurs
day afternoon. Light refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mesdames Pugh, Robert Harris, Sid.
ford, Charles Brown, Jr., Stoughton,
Clayton and Windle. The next meet
ing will be held at the Brewster
home, Mrs. Clayton being the hos
tess.
Mrs. Harold Pugh returned home
Thursday afternoon from Payette
where she has been nursing Mrs.
Gorham Jr., for the past three weeks.
Several parties were putting up
ice in this neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Berry expect
to move to town for the winter as
soon as the weather will permit.
Mrs, H. Harland returned Satur-
lay morning from Boise where she
attended the Inaugural ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland and daugh-
.er Mrs. Adams expect to leave this
week for Boston, their old home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

Nels Nelson of Kenmare, N. D.,
lis in the valley; business int es S
call Mr.. Nelson here at this time
Mel Gordon is at home after an
absence of several months. Mr.. Cor
don expects to remain the balance
of the winter with his family.
A. Smith and family who have
been spending a few weeks at the
Washoe ranch came up again to re-
main for some time and the two
little girls are attending school at
the Eastside, while the parents re.
main in the valley.
The dance to be given at the
Seawell home last Saturday night,
was called off owing to the storm
of that evening.
]. M. McClenahen was at Payette
Sunday night and attended services
at the Christian church and enjoy
ed Rev. Smiths discourse very
much.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hartley and
lchildFeH visited Sunday with Mrs.
1r...,rtley's parents, Mr., and Mrs. w.
R. Shrimp.
We are having our breakup of
winter quite early, as the warm south
wind of Monday caused snow and
ice to go off fast and the run off
of water was great. If we just had
our storage reservoir in now, what
an immense yield of grain and alfal.
ia would be ours next summer.
Mack Phipps is back to the Boil
ton ranch after having a vacation
during the holidays.
w. R., shrimp returned home FROM
the hospital in Ontario last Thurs
day, having been away just two
weeks. Mr. shimp is improving in
health every day.
B. D. Mcintyre was elected Treas
urer of Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict on January 7, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Gordon visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skippen
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre were
Payette visitors last week.
Nels Nelson and S. Gissel were
visitors at Payette Tues
lay.
Wanted-5 or 10 dozen brown Leg
BORN hens, year old. Box AL Pay
stte. 3
Lost-One red roam mare, eight
'ears old branded JIG on right !
shoulder Did run in Cherry gulch
II Sand Hollow. Will pay $500 for
he return of mare to my ranch
" to w. r. shrimp or Information
o obtain possession of her.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
Mr.. MORGAN AND CONGRESS.

Quite the star attraction in Wash
ington for long time was Mr., ], P,
Morgan as witness before the Pu,
10 Committee, which is investigating
the Money Trust
Mr.. Morgan proved, almost to
the surprise OF some who crowded the
committee room to hear and to
feast their eyes on this king of the
financial world, to be really quite
human. He took the stand, very
much as any other witness did, and
he was sworn, and Intercepted, and
mildly badgered by the attorney. Ask
ed for the names of certain directors
he named one. The attorney, sug-
sestively "And you're another?"
and he replied "And I'm another"
Then someone laughed and the
crowd, looking on goodhumoredly
With their necks craned, took up
he chuckle which ran around the
DOM.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
PLENTY OF DIVISION TALK.

lust now county division is heavy
in the air. With three bills already
introduced in the legislature looking
toward the. division of other coun-
ties In the state the residents Of
this end OF Payette Valley are be-
ginning to wonder just what is go
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

a petition and get busy along the
lines of county division. Smaller
units of government in county af
fairs have always proven more eco
nomical and are becoming popular.
Get in line and sign petition.
Governor Hawley's friends are
Selling every opportunity to streng-
then his chances for the position as
Secretary of the Interior. Senator
Perky states that the Governor il
one of the few Western men now
being considered for this portfolio,
While in Washington he made a
splendid impression upon the mem
bers of both Houses" says Senator
Perky, land his integrity and abili-
" and his world of experience is
being recognized" Senator Borah
S very anxious to see a Western
nan appointed and to assist his
friend Governor Hawley in any
way he can.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16

Downs sells plush robes at cataloe
house prices. Call and see.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-16
Handsome and Strong

to please the eye and satisfy in en-
durance, are our Fine Shoes for men,
women and children. They are built
on modern stylish lasts, of the best
materials, by competent shoemakers,
and in every particular are designed
to fit and give an easy, comfortable
feeling to the wearer. Youwill find
prices very moderate for such shoe
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
BOARD AGAINST TAX CUT
Trade Body Asks Assembly Can
didates to Forego Pledges.

The New York Board Of Trade ana
Transportation at its annual meeting at
No. 203 Broadway yesterday adopted
resolution In which ii asked the candi-
dates for the Assembly not to pledge
themselves to support the bill 10 cut IN
half the tax rate on buildings. 1t was
said that friends OF the bill. which has
been defeated in the Legislature before
are seeking 10 get promises OF support
from Assembly candidates.
Another resolution adopted opposed the
Oldheld bill, now in Congress, to revise
the United States patent laws, and still
another favored the creation OF United
States Court OF Patent Appeals. The
board favored the bill in Congress TO
cede the New York State lands TO be
abandoned in the present channel OF the
Harlem canal for land for new right OF
way.
Managing directors TO serve three years
were elected as follows: Thomas r.
Main, Edward F. Cole. Frank Brainard'
Charles L. Carpenter Joseph w. Lantry'
Fred. b. Dalzell. II. A. Weatheroee'
Charles +. MacLean. Frederick Coyken-
dali. William IL Chesebrough and JULIUS
T. Never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
KALI RESTAURANT CLOSED
Aston House Elk Employees
Angry at Action of Lawyer.

Astor House ex-employes. who have
been operating the Kali restaurant. In
Park Place, as the Astor Rotunda Res
taurant since the old hosiery was closed,
were in sad straits yesterday. when Seth
NJ. Robinson, an attorney, at No. LID
erty street. ordered the place closed. the
restaurant men said Robinson. proposed
that they run the Kali place. This had
been In the hands OF the Kali Katering
Company. composed OF officers or the
Merchants National Exchange Bank,
which foreclosed a mortgage OF $4,000
against the old company
Robinson appeared at the retaurant Just
after 10 o'clock He drove out the diners
and locked the doors. Food which had
been prepared for 600 went to waste.
Steven O'Brien. formerly rotunda man.
aeer Of the Astor. the head waiter, chef
and others. who had paid $40 for the
privilege of operating the place, have ap-
pealed 20 counsel.
The closing Of the restaurant. 1t APP
neared was due 10 no fault OF the propri-
ators. hut TO a suit which was decided
yesterday. I'm which the bank and the
creditors of the Kali Company were con-
earned Robinson refused TO make any
statement.
The proprietors of the restaurant were
wondering last night what chance they
had OF getting back their money. They
eaid they would not vacate, in spite OF
Rohinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
FIRST DAY HIGH LIGHTS OF
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The House OF Deputies elected the
Rev. Or. Alexander Mann, OF Trinity
Church, Boston. a representative OF
the low church party. as Its president.
He defeated Or. w. T. Manning, OF
Trinity Church, New York, by vote
OF 258 to PAP.
The House OF Bishops elected Bishop
Boyd Vincent. of Southern Ohio, as It's
presiding officer for the convention.
In the House OF Deputies the Rev.
Church of the Epiphany, Washington.
and retiring president OF the house,
presented a memorial from his diocese
calling for an amendment to the con-
stltutIon OF the Church which shall
apportlon the deputies among the do.
ceses according 10 the numerical
strength Of their commandments, In
stead OF equally, as at present. This
ls low church measure.
The opening service Of the conVen-
ton was from 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing until after I o'clock In the after
noon. In the afternoon, besides the
meetings OF the House OF Bishops and
the House OF Deputies, the progress OF
the convention was marked by a meet
Ing Of the Women's Auxiliary.
4 festival service at the cathedral
and Joint conference on religious ed
ucatlon at ST. Bartholomew Church
occupied the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TITANIC APPEAL ARGUED
Navigation Co. Combats Deci.
sion of Judge Holt.

Judges Lacombe, Coke and Ward. sit
ting in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals. heard argument yesterday on
the appeal of the Oceanic Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Limited. from Judge Hollis
decision dismissng the petition asking
tbat liability for damages resulting from
tho loss OF the White Star liner Titanic
be limited to the salvage, freight and
massage money, which totals $4,000. de-
snIte the fact that the claims filed thus
far aggregate nearly siS,ooo.oo.
The lawyers who took part in the argu-
ment were Charles c. Birmingham OF
pur,ingham, Montgomery. & Beecher; j..
parker Kirlin and Norman B. Beecher. Of
oo,nse, for the Oceanic Steam Navigation
Co,,nany. Limited Frederick M. Brown
and George whiteheld Belts. tr.. of Hunt
Hin & Belts. and Francis II. Kinnicut
ord 4 Leonard Brougham, counsel for
the exceptants and other claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Dean Moses. Dean Notovitzky and the
following clergymen. all doctors OF divin-
ity. were also in the stalls:
James c. Jones. Charles L. Slattery.
Howard c. Robbins. Frederic B. Van
Kleeck, F. NJ. Clendenin, Herman Ship
man. Milo II. Gates. Alexander Cummins,
Charles Rowland Russell, Arthur Spencer
Murray George William Douglas, George
Hodges, William J. Seabury. A. F. Ten
ney, Lucius Van de Water. John p.
Peters. Herbert NJ. Denslow, Charles II.
Boynton. Charles NJ. Shepard, Francis
Brown. Charles jefferson. s Parkes Cad
man, j. II. Jowett, w. II. Vibbert. Henry
Coffin. Henry Vincent. II. NJ. Barbour.
and the Rev. J. f. Glover. the Rev. w.
II. Cambridge, the Rev. w. II. owen. Jr.,
the Rev. Z. c. Chorley, the Rev. +. j..
Cleveland and the Rev. w. Gardner.
The House OF Deputies was assigned to
the two centre sections Of the main floor
of the cathedral. So numerous were the
deputies attending that they filled all but
the last three or four rows OF the centre
nave The remaining seats In this sec
ton were turned over TO as many rela-
tives of the visiting clergy as could be
accommodated. Other relatives. friends
and prominent church workers were
seated in the remaining sections or per-
mitted to stand at the back of the cathe-
dral. The aisles were kept free at all
times to conform with the fire laws.
At the opening Of the communion ser
vice the shorter "Kyrie." the Gloria Tibi'
cnccaogiyalN frpp,
the any-throated choir. Bishop John
Scarborough, OF New Jersey, the oldest
bishop of the American house. read the
Gospel. Bishop Thorneloe, of Ontario.
followed with the epistle.
After the singing OF Haydn's hymn.
"Glorious Things OF Thee Are Spoken
Rishop William Lawrence, Of Massachu-
so,,s nreceded by the Rev. DR.. William
tIart secretary OF the House of Bishops.
90 deacon of honor and verger to the pull
nj, NJ the cathedral, descended the steps
F, NJ the sanctuary TO the entrance to the
pulpit.
"k.vnote" Of tho Convention.
The Bishop of Massachusetts, is low
churchman. His sermon was that OF a
,ou cburchman. In IL he sounded the
.n,oyrote" Of the convent on-the need
under which the Church laNors of con-
stantly adapting Itself to tn, strides in
roodern thought and temper. while at the
came time standing without hemor yn
, ,,s ancient bedrock Of principle.
later in the day the House OF Deputies.
80 20 carving out programme of the
low church party. already begun In the
morning service, elected the Rev. DR.. Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

all will be used during the coming three
years to support women workers in needy
fields.
The five hundred women delegates have
their headquarters in the Parish House OF
ST. Michaels Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Communion Service.

The offertory anthem, taken from Gou-
rods Death and Lie foilo"eo 'he SCI
mon. and after the anthem came inc
nresentation and doxology. A pause ioi-
lowed TO permit those persons 10 WIFI
draw who did not wish to remain ior
,ba communion. but very few members
~ the congregation departed Inc sur
sum Corda. Sanctus and the communion
anthem. And, Now. o Father. Mindful or
rh,, Love " followed Then the bishops
ad,,a,oed IN the altar 10 partake of the
sacrament.
Rishop futile was assisted in the ad-
mlnistering Of the sacrament by bishoP
William Ford Nichols. OF California;
Rishop George Herbert Kinsolving. OF
West Texas; Bishop Beverly cambridge
Tucker bishop Coadjutor OF Southern
VIRGINIA. Bishop John Hazen White. OF
Michigan City; Bishop David II. Greer
OF New York; Bishop Richard Henry
Nelson. of Albany. and Blshop Thomas
Gailor OF Tennessee.
After the bishops all had received the
oor,ro,r,on there advanced into the
sanctuarv in great numbers the clerical
and Law deputies from the body OF the
ca,bedral And when all Of them had
partaken OF the sacrament the choristers
presented themselves. and following the
cboristers came the other members OF
the congregation. Some OF the church
men present said the number OF COM
,,un,cants al this service transcribed all
nrev,ous records. For an hour they ad-
yarcsd IN force upon the administering
bishops.
There followed the singing Of Gloria
in Excelsis" and the recessional hymns
"I Heard a Sound OF Voices" by Storer;
Saviour. Blessed Saviour by stubbs'
and "Through the Night OF Doubt and
sorrow" by cambridge. 1t was after l
o,c,ock when the services came to an end.
Deputies Begin Work.
A large audience was on hand for the
opening OF the House of Deputies at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, at the new
synod hall. The visitors were not dis
amounted when Immediately after the
calling Of the roll the house proceeded TO
the election of a president and incidentally
to a test of strength between the Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

jr.. H. H. Pike. J. V. V. Olcott, J. B..
Pine. William Barclay Parsons William
A. Greer, William Foulk, William A.
Sage. J. Christensen, II. r. Bayne, E. w.
Miller. John VI. Glenn. William s Hawk.
George Zabrskie. Haley Fiske. George
MacCulloch Miller and Charles F. Hoff-