davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
Local Meus

lie JOfal amount of nOmiE4 alto
, fees paid in by adj County Candidate
amounted TO $54750
"A New Restaurant.
: The north room of the Brainar
} building on Eighth Street is beini
fitted up for a restaurant which vii
be operated by Guy InIlan as socI
as the room Is ready for occupancy.
Methodist Conference.
| The date of the Annual Conference
OF the NJ. E. Church, to be held al
Payette, is September 16. Bishop
Cooke was TO have presided, but it Is
now arranged to have Bishop Naphti
ali. d. D.. of Nampa, presida-
The Voting Places.
The Voting Places in Payette both
for the Primaries to be held Sept. /
and the general election to be held
November 3, VIII be as follows; Mort
Payette. voting place, City Hal; South
Payette, Radio building. East Payette
p. H. Browns office. West Payette,
Canning Company's office.
Happily Married.
Rev. Bloyd, pastor of the Church
OF God at this place, who went east
about three weeks ago returned Fri.
July 81 with a bride The lady lin
question being ia Mrs. Lauver of Tully
Kans. On the evening CT their return
several members of the Church were
present and gave them hearty vel
come. Mr.. and Mrs Rloyd are for tie
present at home on Ninth St, next
door TO the Y. NJ. c. A The best
wishes of a host of friends are ex-
tended to them
Notice to Company 1
Members of Company / and theil
friends. in fact seyeryone wiz be inter
estod to learn that on Thursday. Aug
ust, "a, there viii be put on at the
Emma, pictures of the Oregon-Idaho
Encampment held at Gearhar, Ore.
There wiz be 100 feet of film show
ing such military scenes as military
review on beach, maneuvres, fentrain-
ing at Portland. departures of sew
enai big trains, sports and pastimes
CT Camp life and the wedding of Capt
Geo. P. Van DeSteeg and May Justice
Palmer of Idaho, and ,other items tco
numerous to mention. Remember this
date, Aug. 27. Thursday of next week
A China Shower.
A china shower was given on We'd
nesday by Mrs. E. A Cnaney for
Miss Rachel Thurston whose engage
ment to Mr.. Henry Filler, of Eugene,
Oregon, has been announced. A three
course breakfast was served after
which the guests hemmed towels. |
The decorations were sweet peas, hs-
Lers and golden glow. The presents !
consisted Of many beautiful pieces CT
handpainted china. The quests pre-
sent were: Misses Landon, Holden,
Blakesly, Keith, Dunn, Ainey, !
Dressler, Thurstcn. Helen Thurstcn, |
Mesdames Kilbourne, ,Thurston. I. L. |
Thurston, Yenable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

Tobacco statesmen wanted.-Earn
800 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take
orders from merchants for Smoking
and Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes,
Cigars, etc. Send 2 cent stamp for
full particulars.
Hemet Tobacco Co. New York, N. Y.
23t10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED

While many of the friends of Miss
Pauline Ainey and George p. Arnspi-
ger profess to have known CT the
approaching nuptials of this popular
young couple the announcement OF
their marriage was no doubt sur
prise 10 most of their friends in this
city. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at Emmett last Thursday, Aug
ust 9Th, by Rev. Stuart Hunter at the
home of Miss Margaret Russell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
Important Notice.

If you were a member of the Mod
ern Woodman OLA merica and drop
ped out between Feby. /, 1912 and
Dec. 1, 1913 take your certifiate to
l.. E. Merritt Clerk of Payette camp
and be reinstated without cost.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
FOB REPRESENTATIVE.

hereby announce myself as cam
didate for Representative from Cam
yon Co. on the Republican ticket at
the Primaries. Sept l, 1914
Harry r. Lewis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13


R. ]. Rowse of Fruitland was in
Payette. Tuesday. looking for Old
fsniliar faces.
Mr.. Hargrove is spending the week
with L. L. Culbertscn, at the Otto
Miller ranch.
Below Cost-All summer Millinery
goods at the Langhausen Millinery
store. 3t2
The Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers
Association have added two new Dis
trict Associations to their list. Kim
berley Association being organized IA
few days ago with thirty members an
the Ontario Association was organi-
zed last Thursday night and good
'1y number of members signed the
membership. list which IS being cir
eulated now with good support. They
expect to have good strong associa-
ion there.
Queen Esthers met at the homie
of Carrie venable. Aug IL. 1914
these present we're the Misses Lillian
Cree, Bess Curtis, Mildred White
'ARsthy Roberts. Mabie Shanks, Mary
and Elsie Nodlee. Helen Judd Grace
James, Minnie Bowman. Bertr:ce Tim
pc. Leah Haynes. Bemtce and Lila
Canen, Myrtle and Marjorie Be3l
Mrs. A. L. Howarth Hazel White
Cora Node. Jean Price and Carrie
Venable.
We viii entertain the Fruitlant
Queen Esthers, Tuesday Aug. Is, 1914
at the home of Leah Haynes. A pro
gram will be given by The Queen
Esthers of Payette.
TO THE AUTO PUBLIC.
This is to inform you that we arr
ready for any and all kinds of re
pair work having opened compiet'
machine shop one-half block east o
the Moss Nero. Gas, oils. tires tube
accessories with free air in connect
ion. All work guaranteed. Tires guar
anteed. 5000 miles.
| Prachf nyda 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
Union Pacific System

To points east, August IL, 10, and
&c, and September 2, and 16. To poi
ntS Jwest, daily to September a0.1914.
See agents for rates and further par.
tiorlars,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

Geo. P. Arnspiger and wife are ex-
pected to arrive at home today.
R. B. Mitchell and wife were visit
ing friends in Ontario Wednesday Gev
ming.
H. NJ. Good representing the Blake
M. Fall Paper Company was transact
ing business IN Payette, this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
MEHRINe MILKING MACHINES
Foot Power

If you want to make milking easy
and have pure clean milk use Meh.
ring mixer, Capacity 20 COWS per hr.
for sale by p. H. Brown, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
Church of Christ.

The Bible School continues good
in attendance and interest. 100 last
Sunday, one mere that made a con-
fession at the olose OF the Bible
school session. Superintendent Nc
Comsey gave an interesting Talk,
exhorting the teachers ard workers
to more active endeavor, by compar-
ing the work to the Fall Roundup.
The pastor has gone On his vacation
for week or two. One baptism tock
place after the morning servicss and
one in the evening last Sundaf e-
gular servise next Sunday, oond
by the Elders, an Opportunity win Be
given to the audience to quote pass
ages of scripture for or 10 minutes
after which, A. Wells wiz give ccm-
eu1t on the scriptures. Every body
welcome and come prepared to have
some part in the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

Primary election. September lst.
County committee meets TO choose
state central committee, September
26th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

WEATHER REPORT <.IuRT O OIOGsl how
For week endino Auo So Sr and
temperature IL EMRAI MEP get
OfNDIf> ! f1h>AA>0 - te low
Lowest temperature OF
Means 70 ~ i G LANDON Funeral Director ans price
Precipitation total mbalmer Lady Assistant When Df given
precpitatise seliAo'' - ,hent Of
Partly cloudy days - Dorothy
Cloudy, o tuesday
Prevailing o W u hunting Crane
E. +. ALLEN, eek
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For week ending August Sth. 1914
Parks, Frank
Hopper, C, J,
NeSbit, James
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

Sam Payne came in from Pendie-
ten Tuesday and viii remain here
for the remainder of the week. He
reports everything booming in the
Pendleton country and that the inn
nense wheat crop in that country
viii make ali their farmers rich.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13

German Evang. Lutheran Church.
The service viii begin next Sum
day at 10 A, NJ. Sunday School at
II A, ".
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-13
WEATHER REPORT

Burt venable. p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
KEYP0RT MAN BEATEN
TO DEATH; BARTENDER
IS HELD FOR MURDER

Keyport, April 14:-Authorities
Of Monmouth county and Keyport
are today delving deep into the al
legged murder of Wilbur Walling.
which occurred in front of the
Mansion House, the borough's lead
ing hostelry, at Broad and Front
streets, last night. 1t is charged he
was beaten and pitched from the bar
room of the hotel, as a result of
which he sustained injuries that
caused his death three hours later.
Walling died in an improvised am
bulance enroute to his home in South
Keyport. He was the son of David
L. Walling, was thirty-five years old
and unmarried. He was a painter
by trade.
George Burlew, q bartender in the
Mansion House, was arrested and
locked up shortly after the death
A coroner's jury and borough and
county officials today endeavored to
ascertain his guilt. Indications are,
according to available information,
that Walling was brutally beaten In
the barroom of the hotel and was
then thrown out on the sidewalk.
Burlew was confined in the jail at
borough hall all night without bail
and this morning was removed to
the county Jail at Freehold, where
he is being held without bail pending
rigid investigation now under way.
The coroner's jury rendered no
verdict after the inquest this morn
ing and none of the jurors would
divulge any information to the pub
lie or give the slightest indication
what the verdict might be. DR.. s..
H. Cassidy performed an autopsy on
Walling's body before Coroner Harry
| c Fay, of Red Bank, this morning,
In an effort to determine the exact
cause of death. 1t is believed that
Walling died as the result of hem
orrhage of the brain and that he
sustained fractured skull. The
body shows that the victim sustained
an ugly cash in the forehead, had
one eye gouged out, had the left side
of his face cut, his nose broken and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
DOUBLE.
LIFE, CHARGED

The alleged double life Of John
Galba, accused of being 4 spend:hrift
and heart-breaker. of two wives who
claim him as their la yful husband,
was disclosed when he was arrested
in New York on a charge of bigamy
yesterday, on complaint OF Julia
Galba, of this city. He Is alleged to
have married his first bride, .-nna
Calba, January g. 1908, and his sec
ond bride, Julia Galba. of this city,
May 81. 1913. The latt4r ceremony
was performed in ST. Stephens
Polish church in State street. n ! The
first marriage solemnIzed at GalgCcz,
Hungary.
According to the story ,Oli hy%'sss
Galba No. 1, the man followed her
more than 5000 miles after she had
left the country to rid herself of him.
Galba secured work in this city at his
trade as carpenter, and made love to
the other young woman who he in
duced to marry. They lived together
for a short time, until Mrs. Galba No.
/ discovered the second marriage and
came to this city and apprised Mrs.
Julia Galba Of her husbands charac-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MONEY DENIED
Financial Condition of City is
Such That Repairing Funds
Are Held Back.

The financial condition of the city
is such that the Board of Aldermen
cannot appropriate money at this
time for the repairing OF the public
library building in Jefferson street,
the Board of Trustees of the insti-
tuition were given to understand at a
conference with the aldermen laGt
night. Request had been made for
about $1,000 from the city in aC di-
ton to the appropriation $500
allowed by law, to make repairs TO
the roof and other parts of the IL
brary building. The application was
given consideration by the city
fathers and when it was learned that
there would be a heavy draught of
city funds by several departments,
steps were taken to curtail expenses,
Trustees of the library were re-
quested by the aldermen at con-
ference, which preceded an adjourn
ed meeting of the council last night,
to try and draw what money was nee
essary for repairs from the regular
annual appropriation allotted by law.
They were told of the need of money
i'll the various city departments. The
aldermen seemed inclined to grant
the request, when application was
first received and Alderman William
G. Wilson broached it at the regular
session of the Board of Aldermen on
April 8. Other aldermen requested
more time for consideration. A re-
cess was agreed upon following which
Mr.. Wilson withdrew lSs previous
motion for action and 1t was de-
ferred until last night. In the mean
while, arrangements were made for a
conference of the library trustees and
the aldermen, at which the financial
was explained to the library
officials and they were informed 1t
was practically impossible to grant
the request.
Parts of the library building are
declared to be greatly in need of re-
pairs. Alderman Wilson, who is
builder and contractor, declared that
some features of it would have to be
attended to Immediately to save the
from serious damage by
weather conditions. The roof has
leaked at intervals, despite numer-
Gus temporary repairs ordered by
the trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14

several teeth knocked out.
The drubbing and forcible eject
ment Is alleged to have taken place
shortly after $3.50 O'Clock last night.
Walling was found lying on the side
walk in front of the Mansion house
about 8 AS O'Clock. He was uhcon-
scious and willing hands conveyed
him to the office of DR.. Cassidy for
first aid, from where he was started
for his home In a wagon. He died
about 1880 o'clock while en- route
to his home. A hasty investigation
followed, as a result of which Coun-
ty Detective Lawrence V. Mccormack
arrested Burlew. He was taken to
Jail and the body of Walling was re-
moved to H. S. Bedlo's morgue,
1t is not known to the authorities
as yet, as to whether Walling receiv-
ed injuries from blows inside of the
bar room, which later caused his
death, or sustained the fatal injury in
striking the paved sidewalk when
pitched out of the bar room door.
1t has not been decided &C yet. as
to whether he had been drunk or not
but officials general believe that he
had been drinking. Walling was not
of the "mussy" kind, the officials
say, and usually attended to his own
affairs in preference to those of
others.
Material witnesses detained In
connection with the alleged murder
are: Lester Dufour, Walter Smith,
Richard o. White and Frank Smith.
They were examined this morning,
but the nature OF their testimony was
not divulged County Prosecutor
Ruliff B. Lawrence was here and took
an active part In the hearing. He
closely examined the witnesses and
sought to draw from them the details
of the assault.
The jury was composed OF the fol
lowing Joseph Coward, Phelps
Cherry, William Guffin. John Hess
Benjamin Walling, Jaffe Matthews
They made an examination OF the
body of the victim, heard testimony
and then reserved decision
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14

Fashionable Hotel Blaze Drives
inmates from Beds.
Special By United f-ress Wire.

Boston, April 14.-Seven persons
met death, one is missing and three
were injured in a fire which raced
through the fashionable hotel Mel
win, early today and trapped the in
mates In their beds. The flames
forced many to leap to death or in
juries on the pavement below. The
fire was one of the most spectacular
in the history of BosJon's apartment
house fires. Many leaping from bed
at the cracking of the flames ran
panic-stricken to the stairs only to
find them hopelessly blocked. Men
and women cried pitifully from the
balconies for help.
In the midst of the general hor-
ror with the crowd helpless, rope
of sheets was thrown out of fourth
story window and woman's form
was seen to trust itself to it. Hand
by hand she left herself down to
safety falling unconscious at the
bottom. 1t was Mrs. Robert Adams.
then Miss Edith Bennit, endeavored
to follow. She lost her hold when
only just started and dropped to the
pavement turning over in her fall
and crushing her skull. Others
jumped or we're rescued by flremen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
REV. CORR GOES
THIS At Al TERNOON
New Assistant Rector at St.
Mary's Named Shortly.

Rev. Peter B. Corr, assistant rec
tor of St. Mary's Roman aCtholiC
church. will leave the parish for his
new charge at Hopewell, about 6
g clock this afternoon. Bishop Me
Faul Is expected to name his success
sor some time during next week Al
the services Sunday Rev. Corr bio
goodbye to his parishioners. A mum
Der of families visited him all day
yesterday and last night, wishing him
happiness and success in his new
field
Rev Corr has been assistant rector
here about eight years. having been
sent to this parish five days after his
ordination by Cardinal Gibbons In
Baltimore June 20, 1906. The pre-
late acknowledged this morning that
1t distressed him to leave this par
ish, where he has made a host of
warm friends.
However, the new charge will be a
promotion for Rev. Corr, as he Will
be rector of st. Alphonsus church at
Hopewill, his first charge as pastor.
Rev. Edward c. Mannion, of Hope
we'll, has been transferred to Flem-
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14

Welcomed by Mayor Ferd
Garretson, other city officials, and
hundreds of Hungarian residents of
Perth Amboy, Count Mihaly Won
karolyi, the millionaire leader of the
Independence party In the Hunga-
rlan House OF Parliament, visited
this city yesterday and spoke for
twenty minutes in city hall park.
The city was decked in festive attire
for the reception of the noble visitor,
and throughout the day street
parades and feasts took place, the
occasion also being the observance Of
the Easter Monday religious services
In the Hungarian churches.
Count Karolyi arrived in this city
at o'clock in the afternoon, coming
from South Plainield, where he was
met by an automobile party from
this city consisting Of Rev. Francis
Gross, Frank Magyar and Arthur
Reichman. Members Of almost thirty
Hungarian societies were represent
ed in the vast throng which greeted
him as he stepped out of his big
limousine at the park. He was es-
corted to the improvised platform
and introduced by Rev. Francis
Gross.
Count Won Karolyi opened in
English his spirited address, which
was frequently interrupted with
cheers from his sympathizers In the
audience, and concluded in his native
language. Referring to the statue
of Washington In the city hall park,
the count said, II see before me the
likeness of very great mana lead
er In the cause of liberty. My friends
in America. you can do no better
than to follow his example and be-
lieve In his principles, liberty and
truth. There is an intense political
struggle going on just now in Hun
gary which divides the country in
two parties-the one the official
majority, bought by bribery and in
fact the blind tool in the hands of
Austria; the other party, the minor
ity or Opposition, is backed by the
public opinion of the country but is
held down by force. Our party, OF
which / have the honor to be the
political leader, is called the United
Independence party, and the demo-
cratic Transformation we want to OBJ
tain was aptly expressed by great
America. Abraham Lincoln, The
government of the people, for the
people and by the people. %
At the conclusion of the Count s
address, hundreds of the Hungarian
spectators Joined In the singing of
their national hymns in a spirited
and patriotic manner, the program
OF the afternoon being closed with
in hungarian nv
Arthur Reichman. Rev. Gross prev
iously extended the thanks of the
Hungarian population Of the city to
Mayor Ferd Garretson, the city OIL
cials, and to Congressman Scully,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
SEEk|TAL|AN ON
MURDER CHARGE
Police Believe They Will Arrest
Nicola Ferra Today.

The police believe that they will
apprehend Nicola Ferra, of 42S
Washington street, today, as they
think he is in the city or vicinity
Ferra Is charged with stabbing Fran
cesco Danielo, of Prospect street and
New Brunswick avenue, to death
about 1870 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
The family of the missing Italian is
being watched. Chief of Police Pat
rick j. Burke sent out the following
description of Ferra today to police
headquarters in the state and sur
rounding states:
Nicola Ferra, Italian, age 2S,
height five feet, seven or eight inch
es, weight 180 pounds, jet black
hair, black, short cropped mustach.
short of stature. dark brown CON-
plexion, fresh cut on head and left
side of chin. Wanted for murder OF
Francesca Danielo in this city about
1880 o'clock p. m, April IL, 1914.
Arrest, hold and wire at my expense.
"P. ]. BURKE,
"Chief of Police, Perth Amboy, N. j."
Friends of the dead man are to-
day making collections to insure Dan
ielo a respectable burial. Contribu-
tions are being given literally by
fellow Italian workmen. The time
for the funeral has not yet been set.
and the body is still in the morgue
of Coroner James j. Flynn.
The police are also looking for
Giuseppe Frugi, who was stabbed In
the arm during the fracas, resulting
in Francesco's death. The man made
good his escape Sunday as did Ferra.
Frugi is being sought as a material
witness. The police find it most diff
ficult to extract any information from
Italians in the city, as either through
fear or loyalty they refuse to tell
what they know.
Chief of Police Burke had the
body of the stabbed man photograph
ed today. The picture will show the
wounds the deceased received in the
affray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
NORELAT|VESAT
CUNMAN' 'SBUR|AL
Tears Missing at Funeral of
"Gyp the BIood;;" Only
Curious Crowd.
Speoics by United Press Wsrs.


New York, April 14:-Without a
relative to shed tear, without o
funeral service of any kind, without
a mourner, and with only the morbid
glares of crowd of curious onlook-
ers, the body of "Gyp the Blood, :"
gunman executed yesterday at Sing
Sing, WAS carried today from an un-
dertaking shop on the upper East
Side and given a lonely interment at
Maspeth, l.. |. Not even Horowitz's
wife, who showed boisterous grief
In the death house at Sing Sing in
her last visit there, was in evidence.
The dead mans family had entirely
cast out his dead body and not one
called since it arrived at Sing Sing.
1t was generally reported that the
funeral expenses Of the dead man
were being paid by Jacob Rosenberg,
father OF Lefty Louie" who was
executed with "Gyp the Blood" No
one outside of his own family knows
where Lefty Louie's'' body Hes or
whether it will be buried today.
The body OF "Dago Frank" will
be removed today from an under
takers to the home of his mother on
East 1S4th street and will be given
burial from there tomorrow. Whitley
Lewis was buried yesterday.
District Attorney Whitman gave
notice that he would go before Jus
tice Seabury Wednesday and move
that the second trial of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder of Rosenthal begin Mon
| day, May 4. Joseph A. FAY, Becker's
| counsel said he would oppose a trial
so early and would ask for date in
the latter part of the month.