davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

1lD0er ina 1aara.
/ lfal Ell ba' m6eu 6eoa
cts @pc0e6rg0o.
CYol.D
Gjenoumsials: S,1teresientlfabet
~SiSoinge Sig, beltaoenoe al
6jorogoaroen, 8irfet % Iejtgnor=
oen> al iomlet Mreol 1880 Gor.
Sa'1o, or me0 Selutl1ing og %SsSlrpel1=
tarlltm opertoaet al @oosejerl1e Str.
Senrpigb al Aslenorup og Str. @rii=
11er al @gemarfe, SSnlpeftgr flll1:-
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pigb og Sogfgrer g. 6. @coe0oarn
Il &ipbenbopn. @%jptelnnmeu CT
100000 &ro1ler.
~Spl1oerl fopQnoro" / Mls
'SoglL $50 Gor. 2an6, er mcD 8e=
1utllng og Snoertar al YroprietGr
S. S9reniel1 1plgt til ct &onlor=
tium for 100000 ST.
@aaroejcr otto Yrecbt @in=
nerr1p bar 1olgt lin gjelroonr til
Gienoomsbon0lernc s@ol,goaro 90
9o1roc / &pilsuger for $4,000
&r. @eiptning og Mplsreoifaber
%n1cnfplger.
= &inoelepgooro peo &ejle er al
Gnfefru 9poil Senien lolgt til 6or=
batter 6. @pper al @ejltrlup peo
&oloing ior $4,000 &r.
McD operbGloenbe Muioritet
bar Malroers Mmts @rsboIonings=
lelifab pua cit @eneralforiamline
peo I. 8%ebar1bli11g pe0toget at fje=
DC @jellcrl1p 2a0egaoro al of0poe
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225, 900 &r.
~,Eetersborg" / Rois er ali
Gicren, &olfalcf, folgt til 8rcprie=
tor &n1,oien al &opsfl1no / senoer-
iplla11o for $4,000 Ser. III @e1et=
ming og Npl m%eoigfger.
NroprietGr s. Srmrolen bar
@allgerl 12 $3.50
paa egne og Weoeieres Scgne iolgt
~&ircbflmgaaro" pao Gen GjM til
HroprietGr 90. g. Glal1ier for
$4,000 &r.
~&iGrgnorb" / Sir err al Hro=
prietUr &iGrgoar6 iolgt til 6orpol-
ter s.. @e1tergaarb al Sfipe for
5000 ar.
&roprieter 6. 81. Scbult5 al
uM6iiumbeo" far fplgt lin @jen0om|
til 6orpalter Yeterien al Se06inge=
goaro for $4,000 SIR. Mrealet er
$50 5br. 2anb, 43 Eor. @orttorn.
S 1902 fjgbte sebult3 Gienoommen
for 215,OOO SIR.
@aarben 9ptfesborg i @aars=
lep Sogn CT al HroprietGr Gilman
iolgt til. Be fpnlfe og iiGllano=
ife @1,sman6s=l MISUNDERSTANDING
for 100000 &r.
Hroprietnr Stcnerien barl
{olgt Storgoarben peo Ierslep till
6. 6arth, %tioligere @a-
pe0 Noflfop, for 1901
900 &r.
vMgcrsbelgaar0" / 9eirifop
CT al @ierne, 2al1rioien og @eDiing,
folgt til 2anomo1o Gborfilo mao-
len irn Sipllano for 10000 ST.
Mrealet CT 1872 Tor. 2anb. Sper<
tagelien Tier itrafs.
AroprietGr q. 6. Geterien
far. iplgt lin gjenoom Molaros
gaaro / 8ifsg til Jabrifa11t M. Crit
fen i &iebenbom for $4,000 ar.
.I Gicnbolnmen bgrer 105 Ior.
Spertagclicn fer lite Ipril.
Groprieter Sprge1ien bar
lolgt Mllerupgaaro peo @olbaf til
2aurien, OrmItrllp. &ig=I
beiumnen er 100000 @r.
80 Aplsgnnroen y9rollegobe
pes Glensborg, meo gilliggenoe 154
lbr. Comb er iolgt til 5orpagter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Bella Matbilba.

Bella Matbilba.
Me(.: Samta 2ucia:
Bella Matbiloa
Djet Dit milba
gpen nteb spiro.
ifignt pil foriiro.
Nrinien at Cana
fplot fom @ulfana
al Glifops Saba
biloe fun bapa
til sggtefGlla,
Matbil6a bella.
I'll Din 9@ra olln bilbu
ipnge Motbilba.
s@gte Trinies1ar
= rp1rte poo .Mesiar,
9Gpn og Gen0etta
of! Donnametta!
2ao Dem bobcra,
oil tan bog n1era,
lelD fall on foga
Mao til sin Maga
belt nbetient a
@nsasiiitento,
oil fan paste Stem OF a'yffa,
of! bpilfen 2pffa!
Nage, o1nico,
peloig @opitrifo,
%flottelt 9nl0ata
/ &ogtparooa,
Nft'nen SEN Tango
oonle les ba1 5aneo,
oct III forbio,
8riltol, 9(0oio!
@ilfenings Iaora
flpoer ina iaora.
/ lfal Ell ba' a1oen 6poa
CHS @pc0e6rgoo.
NoI "\
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
8anf6ebragericrme / Nalbors.

OanfDeOr09erter1te I NalD0f9. ~
timber Torherene CT oct pplpit, at
oct bar Ell Come, fom ienbte @o1,f=
roooet l%1nberretnit1g ON 8eorageri=
erne / Malborg Disfontobanf. Da-
men beo6er 6ru suenion % CT fro
6eliinggr. Set par Sen I'LL a,1bol0-
tie 8anfasiiitent Sous Neterien, ioan
tit benoe til at ienoc Set mtorlpme
Brep ON 6alifnerierne. 5ofllS &e-
.terien er blebet inbblm1bet i Mf-
fRren pna ben Manoc, at bon for
itogen Si6 iiiioen gioroe Zig ifploig |
8eorageri o%perfor Bor1fen, bporf or
ban ltaf .uf til l1olanbet. S @enl1a
.traf ban lmnrren meo ben Hpgteoe
Banfasititett Boe, iom iotte ban
IND Molborgbdllfets 5tilling.
Dette giorooe, at 5ofas 8etersn
fom ct 81, iloprGget 5piller, itrafs
ffrep hhim III fine Bernie, ct Der:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
NO DECISION IN
PUBLIC SERVICES
SUBSIDIARY CASE
Opinion Reserved in Suit of Uni
ted EIect Company
for Taxes.

The action brought in the United
States District Court here by the
United Electric Company, a subsid-
iary of the Public Service Corpora.
ton, to recover $4,000 in taxes paid
to the United States internal reve-
nue. department under protest, was
ended today, and the action of the
Camden and Suburban Electric Rail-
way Company was taken up. No de-
cision4 was rendered by Judge Will
lam HI. Hunt, who is hearing the
cases. The Camden and Suburban
Electric Railway Company is also a
subsidiary of the local corporation,
and is suing to recover Sd, 500 paid to
the government under protest.
The two suits are a part of eigh,
teen similar actions that are being
brought by as many different sub
salaries of the corporation for the
return of money paid Under protest
and pending court decisions on the
les ity of The payments.
The money was paid by the cor
poration under the old law by which
corporations were assessed one per
cent. of their net earnings The tax
was paid by the corporation in be-
half of the companies interested. The
complaints cover taxes paid under
protest for period of four years.
| The government, through Assistant
United States Attorney Waiter H
Bacon, declares that the corporation
flied It's suits too late to be sf ective.
Frank Bergen and Edward Amber
/ Armstrong, for the corporation, de-
! clare the taxes were paid Illegally
and that the leased companies were
! not open to taxation under the excise
| tax law.
The taxes paid by the corporation
In 1912, which are within the statute
of limitations of two years, were re-
! funded by the government in accord
ance of the decision of the court last
year.
Briefs will be submitted on the mat
ter and the decision will be announced
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
CITY CLERK ASKS
THE COUNTY CLERK
FOR INF FORMATION
Status of Progressive and So
ciaIist Candidates on Bal
lots Is. Perplexing.

City Clerk Alexander Archibald has
directed an inquiry to County Clerk
Joseph McDonough as to the status
of candidates of the Progressive and
Socialist parties in connection with
the special primary and election
called by Governor Fielder to fill the
Walter I. Mccoy, who resigned as
congressman from the Ninth district.
to accept the position of Supreme
Court Justice of the District of Column
bia.
1t is said to be not unlikely that
both the Socialist party and the Pro-
gressive party have forfeited legal
right to participate in primary elec-
tons in this city or county to the ex-
tent of having the names of their
candidates printed on the official ball
lots for distribution among the
voters.
The law sets forth that In order
to gain and hold the recognition de-
scribed in the foregoing paragraph
political party must, at any general
election, poll FIVE per cent. of the
number of votes cast for members of
the Assembly at a preceding general
e'es t'or
The figures OF last Tuesdays elec-
tion seem to indicate that neither the
Progressives or the Socialists met the
laws requirements. but as some of
the candidates of the Progressives in
certain places exceeded the prohibit
tive limit, that fact no doubt viii
carry the whole party to the proper
standard
The Socialists did likewise in sew
eral wards of the CITY, and that may
place them in right. However, the
n ,ff3 3aie 11xtf efaH
and therefore no Judgment can he
passed until that has been done.
As the city CLERK is interested In
ballots to be printed for the primary
fixed for November II and the cleo
ton set for December he is anxious
to know what proceedings to take
as the time is about up
At the county clerks office it was
stated that the tabulation of the Pro-
gressives and the Socialists figures
would not be completed until some
time Monday at the earliest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
HAUSSLING WON
IN Il WARDS And
RAYMOND IN ;
Unofficial Returns from Tues
DAYS Election Point to This
Result at Least.

It Is a hard, hard job and a long
long task that has confronted County
Clerk Joseph McDonough and his
force of lightning ca,culators.' this
rabulating and canvassing the figures
of Tuesdays election in this city and
county
The return sheets are in such con-
fused shape that the experts" In
tabulating election figures have been
at their Wits end.
They are pursuing the work sys-
tematically, however, and are confident
that they will pc prepared to supply
accurate information sufficient for
newspaper publication and official
enough for general purposes some
time tomorrow.
No one In authority viii give out
figures that have been gone over SC
far and guarantee that they are cor.
rect as errors of entry and addition
are liable to turn up at anv point
further along in the proceedings.
Though not official, it is sa d in q
general way that in the Newark
mayoralty vote Mayor Haussling car
ried eleven wards to five for Judge
In the First, Eighth, Ninth,
Eleventh and Sixteenth wards The
pluralities were for Thomas L. Ray.
mond. Republican. while the Second
Third, Fourth. Fifth Sixth, Seventh
Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth Four
tenth and Fifteenth wards gave plu-
ralities for Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Democrat
As near as can be ascertained with
out the official count announcement
the Thirteenth ward, which has been
in dispute, gave Haussling 1872 more
votes than were cast for Raymond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
New Beneficiaries to
List of Newark Branch
of the NeediewOrk GUILD

Five new benefciaries were added
to the list of the Newark Branch OF
the Needlework Guild of America to-
day at an executive session, held in
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation, So Washington street. Miss
Emma K. Delaney, president of the
guild. was in charge of the gathering
The new institutions added include
Burk's Memorial Day Nursery, So
phia B. Corey Home for Women, He
brew Home for Aged and the Gu Id Of
st. Johns Church, all of this city, and
the Bethany Home, in Irvington..
Routine business was transacted
and the garments collected were di-
vided to the various institutions al
ready on the list of the guild. Those
present included the honorary presi-
6ent Mrs. De Forest p. Lozier; secre
tary' Miss Agnes Gairigan, and treas
urer, Mrs. Ray Kat Mrs. Georg,
Mrs. Harry Vanderpooi also wer,
present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Restraints the Transfer
of a Saloon License

A temporary injunction restrain
ing the Excise Board from trans
ferring a certain saloon license was
granted today by Vice Chancellor
Howell. The application was made
on behalf of Frank Schaller, who
purchased the saloon business of
Samuel NJ. Fleschner, at 383 High
street. The purchase was made on
October 10, last.
Charles Elm, counsel for Schaller.
declared that the license was held by
the Union Brewing Company
through a power of attorney. There
was $240 due on the license. Mr..
Elm said that the company refused
to transfer the license to Schaller
after the latter offered to pay the
amount due. 1t was said that the
brewing company proposed to trans
fer the license to third person, and
for this reason Schaller asked for an
injunction.
A hearing on a rule to show cause
why the injunction should not be
permanent will be given in the Chan
Gerry Court next TUESDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
CHECK CALIFORNIA
'lRYS' EIGHT YEARS
Cannot Bring Up Prohibition
Referendum in That Time.
Pnelan Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. g.
Not only did the voters OF California
defeat Statewide prob bition on
Tuesday by a majority that will proi :
ably reach $50, 600. but they appro we'd
a measure designed to prevent a re-
currence of the prohibition movement
within a period of eight years
Amendment No. AZ, which provides
that there shall not be another vote
on the liquor question in that time.
was adopted, but by much smaller
majority.
The red light abatement measures
appeared today to have gone down to
defeat by a narrow margin, althou h
there is still a poSSib lity that the 'H'a.
jority against it might be upset.
The proposed law prohibiting prize
fights had margin Of more than 90
600 votes on returns in hand, with a
number of Los Angeles precincts tC
hear from. Los Angeles gave this
amendment its Endorsement, while
San Francisco registered its disap-
proval.
The plurality of Governor Johnson.
candidate to succeed himself. and
James D. PheIan Democratic aspirant
to the United States Senate, con-
tinued today to mount upward. Phe-
Ian was more than $4,000 votes ahead
of Representative Joseph r. Know
land his Republican rival. Francis
j. Heney. the Progressive nominee.
woe nm votes behind Knowiand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06

for whom the warrants were issued,
were bona-fide voters.
Another Unjust Feature.
Another unjust feature of the re-
cent campaign was the wholesale is
suance of notices to voters to appear
before the County Board of Elections
and the judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to show cause why their
names should not be stricken from
the voting lists. because the pol ce
had reported that the voters had
moved or could not be found at the
assigned place of abode.
1.-THE persons who instigated this
action were negligent and incompe
tent. They sent out hundreds of no.
tees without previous investigation.
A great many of those to whom no
tees were sent came before the Coun-
ty Board of Elections and the judges
and proved to the satisfaction of
everyone concerned that they were
legal voters.
MANY hard-worSing man was
compelled to lose a day's pay. which,
indeed, was a hardship to many of
them. The police on the whole did
their work well.
1.-The election laws should be
amended to regulate these matters.
Additional safeguards should be
placed about ones right to exercise
his suffrage, other methods of proce-
dure should be provided to prevent
possible fraud at elections. Any
amendments. however. should be in
the interest of the voters. They
should not be pena'i lied in the exer-
sse Of the greatest right a freeman
has"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
By the United Press:

PETROGRAD Nov 6.-The Office
The cold
border
isolated the
Fast Prussia and they expected eventually withdraw
concentrating their second defense line of forts
Heavy Russian columns already the
pressing the Austrns direction
Turkey
the Turks have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
BELIEVE GERMANS PLAN
TO CROSS FLOODED AREA


The cold
this
Vienna that the Pryzemys still holding
fighting is still in progress along the San river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
WOuId-Be Suicide Is
Recovering at Hospital

Irene Sim. twentv-four years old.
who attempted suicide yesterday aft
ernoon after a quarrel with her
sweetheart, is recovering at the City
Hospital. The young woman, who
says she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Sim. of 2s2 Springfield
avenue, tried to kill herself by inhal-
ing gas in a room which she rented
at 226 Plane street.
The young woman, who is said to
have lived recently at 431 South
Twelfth street. left a letter in VIII h'ch
she blames a man named Otto Zinc
for her attempted suicide In the ct
ter she inquiries. why don't you pay
the $50 you owe my father?" She also
accuses Zinc of beating her and said
that she was tired of life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
By the Associated Press:

ROME, via London, 1858 mThe Tribuna publishes
dispatch regarding Armenia
that the Constaninoe
old SavOnic of Tzargrad. The dispatch folows
"The Armenia 100
Turkey
striking southwark.
regiments taken prisoners
~
Williams
woun received in n Skieznewce"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Election Returns,
Newly Revised, Give
Raymond 1886 Lead

Revised police returns of Tuesdays
election indicate that Thomas L.
RAYMOND defeated Mayor Jacob
Haussling by 1886 votes, The returns
as checked by City Clerk Alexander
Archibald yesterday showed Ray
mond's plurality to be 1,1S1. These
figures are not official.
The official returns will not be made
known unit County Cler Joseph
McDonough has completed his COM
plling of the city and county figures.
1t is expected that the definite result
will be known tomorrow afternoon
The police returns show that Ray
mond received 21762 votes as COM
pared to 20. 426 cast for Mayor Hauss-
ling. Raymond carried five wards.
the First. Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh
and Sixteenth The remaining eleven
went to Mayor Haussling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Fined for DisorderIy Conduct

Paul Pacollet, of 210 Morris avenue;
Charles Daniels, of 80 Jones street,
and Matthew Torsky, of Barclay
street, all about twenty-five years
old, were fined $40 by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today for
disorderly conduct. They were three
OF a crowd of six who entered the
saloon of Samuel Stoltz, at 224 Court
street, early today and refused to
pay for drinks they ordered. They
we're arrested by Policemen Lang,
Rottenberg, Axt and Mccarthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Girl Badly Burned When
Her Apron Catches Fire

Anna Shou der. sixteen years old,
of 1862 Fairmount avenue, is in the
City Hospital in a serious condition
from burns about the body, arms and
legs.
She stumbled this morning while
putting a kettle of water on the stove
at her home and her apron caught
fire. The flames were smothered by
the girls mother, but not until the
former had been badly burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
Shoot Horse After Mishap

An automobile truck belonging to
the Newark Milk and Cream Coia-
pany, of 20 Bridge street, collided
today with a milk wagon and horse
belonging to Will am Provost, of s
Nassau street, injur'ng the horse so
that it had to be shot. The accident
happened near the Lackawanna rail-
road depot at Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-06
COLD GONE! HEAD
CLEAR AND NOSE
OPEN--|T'S fine!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until you have taher
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken II
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming; relieves the headache. dullness,
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
ute.-Advertisement
, 1914-09-12
Censored Vt Jaruaica.)

London. Sent lOth-A Paris official static
ment saws. "Oa the Ieft aI German NJ
tempts to break tbronob tb4 French lima,
ON the riobt b,nk Of fine Onrro have f,iIaJ
The British bnve crossed fine NtYna and
the enemy has fallen back about forty kto.
metres. On the centre and right .i-re is
NJ notable change"
A Bordeaux official statement saws. SON
the whole the Germans appea, 10 bo bo..D-
nina Is retreut and the strofeaac position
of The French to be improving. but one eaY-
not iuIgq n battJe extrnIna over onr 6n1-
drad knamolres Tno Germans seem 10
egpeIenr difficulties in provl,il9ing i'm
, 1914-09-12
Censored I'll Jamaice.l

LONDON sep 2ln-A po,og'"A "'u''5l
S1o'e'neu' 9al7 IHe ''N9."I "',''e "'.SH
""6ah On 2"h'"l e'H'I'''S .''.'i " ~ =
east OF r'flS 20 'ne e'','.A ',3N'''. ligI.gu
successes are rePoF,e' =, ne '''.. I"o
''"flnal }''''ch on Ine r'e4G4 ~ a''
neen "fokeue' iof 'u' "l's ,.IiG WI '"e
trench right Is eo" trPo.i"' l' '' "''5.e-
ing lae army q "ete"0' q I0''S p 60
operating WIN lhe r'eht" "'" D'''9H
heid armies engaged ".tH tne N'.fI9aH'
near me river Ou''q Where Aile5 u"Fr
gained a decisive victory AMI h&Fe pressed
, 1914-09-12
Censored at jamaica J

London, Sept. 10th-A despatch from
Simla states that the Viceroy, Lord Har-
diuge, in the course Of a speech III Council,
stated that Inlia had already despatched
two splendid divisions OF infantry and Que
cavalry brigade to Earop-, and that three
more cavalry brigade, WI follow immedi-
atelg, adding, 'fThnt W, have been il a posi-
ton to send more than 10000 comba-
, 1914-09-12

(CensOrcd at JamaIcA
London, Sept. 11tb-A White Paper for
supplementary estimates proposes - increase
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
PROTECTION OF HOME.

Our chief object is the protection
of the home from whatever hurts or
destroys. We have learned through
the stern yet Outlines pitiful logic OF
events that alcoholic drink is the
great Misunderstanding, heart-breakins
evil. We are working for the over
throw of the legalized liquor traffic,
Our last national convention unani
mously voted to use its extensive
equipment and its utmost influence In
the effort to secure an amendment to
the national constitution In accord
ance with the resolution introduced in
congress by Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hobson Of Alabama, prohibiting the
sale, the manufacture for sale, trans
portation, importation or expectation
for sale Of beverages or foods contain
ing alcohol-Lillian NJ. n. Stevens
president National W. C. T. q.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grover drove t.
Weiser Saturday TO transact bust
ness. Mrs. Bedford Hutch who has
been visiting here the past two
weeks accompanied them to theil
home
Mr. Gardner has completed their
handsome $500 bungalow and NOV
ed into it with his family recently
Choir practice fer the Sunny dc
Sunday School will be held at the
Smith and Hurst home Saturday
night.
Friendship Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday Oct Z, with Mrs. Sarah
Rifle.
Carl Bates left Thursday for Alb
ion, Nebr to spend the winter with
his sister.
Quite a number from hire attend
ed the lecture by J. ]. Ne:hery CT
Boise at the Adventist Church at
Ontario, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart CT
Whitley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker were
guests Thursday at the Smith and
Hurst home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
SUNNYSIDE NEWS.

Mrs. c. A. Mann received a tele-
gram from Manhattan, Kans. calling
her to that place because CT the
death of her brother and left Fri
day to attend the funeral.
The IL year old son of Geo. Wells,
was thrown from a horse Saturday
while chasing recreant COW and
broke his leg above the knee.
Mrs. James johnson is very i'll
and grave fears felt for her condition
due to fever of form of blood
poisoning.
Walter Larkin of Emmett was an
over Sunday visitor at the Fred Har-
per home.
Mrs. John Clanton of Baker City,
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. N S. Felthouse ard
family were guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Eldredge for Sun.
day dinner.
S. Wilson of Nampa made the
semi-official test last week for some
of the cows of Fred Harpers dairy
herd. Mr.. Harper also had busy
week filling his silo.
The teachers of sunnyside and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
By Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

/ Prof E. P. Taylor of the U. of
extension work in company with two
men from Washington d. c. were
driving over the bench Sunday in
speeding the orchards.
Mrs. Harry McCarty from over on
the Boulevard beyond Ontario visit
ed last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Capron.
Louis Eaton of Payette was an
over Sunday visitor at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. ]. NJ. Royston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lockner have
rented the house of the Chapman
place from Joe Bruning and have
moved there for the winter.
Henry Nurre returned last week
from Eugene, Ore. where he attend
ed his sisters wedding. Mrs. Nurre
remained in Eugene until after her
brothers wedding which is to occur
in November. when Mr.. Nurre will
also return. Upon their return to
Idaho they expect to have sale
and will go to their former home
again to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Himler were en-
tertained to dinner at the T. ]. Beck
with home Sunday.