davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
TWO BURGLAR|ES
TUESDAY NIGHT

Two places OF business, the pool
hall cigar store OF a L Roberts. al
the corner OF Seventh Sueet and
Center avenue, and the City Meat
Market, in the jacob son eulaizg on
First Avenue North, were broksn
INTO Tuesday night Both Jobs are
supposed TO have been done by the
same person or persons. At the
billiard han the thief secured cigars.
pipes and cash, consisting of three
81 so goldpieces and smaN change, 10
the value of about $50. AT the Ciy
Market nothing was missed but
about IS cents in change
Entrance was gained 70 the Billiard
han by cutting the screen over the
uansom OF the front door, the thief
using ladder. which was Afterwards
found standing against the door
where he had left Il, as he took his
departure from the building by the
back door. The screen was also cut
on the dooAof the City Market, the
same having been securely fastened
on the inside, while the door was
left open
No clue has thus far haen found
that promises TO lead to the appre-
hension of the guilty party.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Mr.. WIN Wells of the Enterprise

Mr.. win Wells of the Enterprise.
returned home yesterday evening
from hunting trip In the Salmon
River country. He Is exhibiting two
fine buck heads as trophies Of the
trip and red whiskers enough to con-
vince anybody that he hasn't seen a
barber-shop for three weeks. We
should hate to have to submit an
important case to justice OF the
peace with such a dangerous looking
countsnance,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
SOUTHERN IDAHO
CAPTURES PRIZES
At THE EIGHTH NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW IN COMPETITION
WITH THE ENTIRE
y NORTHWEST.

Messrs. NJ. J. Higley, E. e. Dean
and Charles Payne returned home
Monday night from Spokane, Wash,
where they attended the Eighth Ma
tional Apple Show and had charge OF
the Southern Idaho exhibit made by
the Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers AS
sociation. They captured for South
ern Idaho, the gold banner-first
premium on display of commercial
grade and pack-consisting Of five
boxes each of Extra Fancy, Fancy
and &C" grade, made up of red
variety, striped variety and yellow
variety. They also took one first, two
seconds and two thirds in the five
box exhibit, one second In the one
box exhibit, and got fourth place in
the 100-box exhibit. All of these be-
ing in competition with the exhibits
of the greatest applegrowing Sec
tions of the Northwest.
The gentlemen report large at
tendance and great interest at the
big apple show. They feel pretty
well satisfied with the showing made
and the honors captured in the face
of such competition, believing that
the efforts put forth by the Idaho
Oregon Fruit Growers Association IN
securing a creditable exhibit Will
have beneficial results.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
1t has been settled.
Payette is TO have the hotel.

1t has been settled.
Payette is TO have the hotel
By it's action Monday night the
Masonic order showed a spirit ci
progressiYeness and literally that is
worthy OF emulation by eye.y citizen
sho is interested in The Property
and growth OF this ci-y.
Mr.. H. E. Dunn and his Salt Lake
associates, who have proposed TO
erect in Payette one Of the most
modern hotel buildings 10 be found
in any town on the Oregon Short
Line railroad, have been assured that
they can have the site that is desired
fol the building, the Mas mic lot
and the lot adjoining it on the south,
a. present occupied by the Office Of
the Payette Land & improvement
Company.
The Masonic lodge decided by
practically a unanimous vote Mon
day night, to pass the title to its
Let for a consideration of only s25o0,
one-half of what could have been
taken for it, had the lodge desired to
dispose of 1t, several years ago.
Mr. P. h. Brown, agent for the
Payette Land & Improvement Com
pany, had previously given an option
on the adjoining lot, fixing the price
and the terms with reference TO
the removal of the building at a
figure that is considered very rear
sonable.
The building is to be threestory OF
pressed brick, with basement, to
cover a ground space of 6ox145 feet.
1t will have 5s sleeping rooms, 2s
Cf which will have baths in connec-
tion. 1t is to be a hotel of which
any small city might feel proud.
The Enterprise is authorized TO
say that the beginning of work and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON

The home of Professor Turner, on
Seventh Avenue North, on Saturday
was the scene Of the largest social
gathering of the year, when Mrs.
John Ellis Turner, Mrs. Oliver H.
Alvey, Mrs. Thomas R. Nelson, Mrs.
M. Ellsworth Wood and Miss Anna
johnson gave an At Home, from
two to six, to their many friends.
Three hundred invitations were is
sued, and the popularity Of these
gracious ladies, brought a generous
response.
The beautiful reception hall, IL
brary and living room were wealth
of floral grandeur, the redolence and
beauty of which defy description.
The decoration scheme OF yellow
and white was carried out, even to
the gowns of assistant hostesses.
Most artistic was the dining room,
with ferns and yellow and white
chrysanthemums, the highly polish {
table, laid with exquisite cluny and
sparkling cut glass, the massive old
brass candle-sticks with shaded can
dies twinkling their welcome.
A delicious repast was served,
which was gracefully presided over
by Mrs. E. A. CLANCY, ably assisted
by Mesdames ]. S. Thurston, Somer'
camp, Ingard, Huff, Barnes, P. Brain
ard, Wilson and ]. Whalen. Assisting
In serving, were: Mesdames r.
Spaulding, P. Walker, Clinkscale and
the Misses Holden, Keeler and Dunn
During the reception most palat
able punch was dispensed by Mes
danes Peterson, Southman, Castls
and Miss Roberts.
wilson's Orchestra furnished mos
entrancing music throughout the
afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
LOCAL TALENT
BEFORE FOOTL|GHTS

The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Club
is preparing home talent play to be
given under the direction of Miss
Petrashek, of Weiser, at the Emma
Theatre, Thursday evening, Decem-
Der End, for the benefit of the Y. IL.
c. A. This play, "Mr. Bob. is es-
pecially well adapted TO amateurs
and is full of comical situations.
The parts of the characters are all
important and particularly strong and
especially adapted TO the charac eTs
chosen by the committee in charge.
Rehearsals are well under way and
the audience is assured an evening
of good wholesome fun. The story OF
the play is a very complicated one
owing to the fact that Miss Rebecca
Luke, maiden lady with mania
for cats, secretly plans to convert
the upper floor of her residence into
an asylum for stray cats. Katherine
Rogers, Miss Rebecca's niece, and
Philip Royson, Katherine's colsin,
are both members of Miss Beckys"
household and strongly object 10 cats
The servants, jenkins and Patty, are
not afraid to voice their objections
apd as a result chaos reigns-even
he guest, Marion Bryant-is hvolv-
cd Perhaps the one who suffers
- oh IA.
Of aunt Becky's is a lawyer, Mr..
Brown, who calls to see her on
other business, but who is taken for |
some one else by each member Of
the household until 1t becomes real
ly pathetic-the poor man hardly
knows who he is himself. The play |
holds the audience until the very |
last for it is not until then that
the complications are relieved.
THE CAST.
Philip Royson "a dashing young col |
lege man
LEO BALLENGER.
Robert Brown lawyer, Benson and
Benson
PHILIP REIGER.
Jenkins butler "of noble and digni |
fled blood "
GARDE WOOD.
Rebecca Luke-a maiden lady, with
mania for cats
ZETTA BARNES.
Katherine Rogers-Miss Luke's niece
ZOE DUNN.
Marion Bryant-Katherine's friend
MABEL HOLDEN.
Patty-maid, with stage aspirations
MARGARET VENABLE.
Admission 35c.; school students 25c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
DESERVING COUPLE HoNoREo,

A well written and Interesting &C
count Of the recent celebration OF
the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. William Oster, by the Ger
man vereln, is unayoidably omitted
from this issue OF the Enterprise,
owing to the rush in putting the pa
per to press so that all hands may
have a chance to rest and enjoy
Thanksgiving. The article, though
somewhat lengthy. will be printed
In next weeks pager,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
PAYerre LECTURE COURSE.

Tre Ellison-whfe Lyceum bureau
has promised an additional number
for the Payette lecture course.
The oriole Trio, Dec. s.
Judge ROLAND A. Russell, January,
Metropolitan Quartette, February.s
Schumann Quintet, March.
Did you like Chsutauqua?
Why wait until next summers
Big inspirational satisfying fesd,
during winter, three-bits a month.
Buy season tickets nov, si.5o. On
sale Y. NJ. c. A.First National Bank,
Payette National Bank. Fruit Grow
ers' Bank.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Woodward en-
tertained at a Crawfish dinner, SUM-
day evening, In honor Of Mr.. Sol
Harris, of Portland. Covers we're lad
also for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cough
anour, OF North Powder, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Gilmore and Miss Anna
iohneoa,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

Miss Clara Yoakun returned TO hsf
home in this city Tuesday. after .
two weeks visit n Portland.
Mr.. C. E. Tracey went to the Vale
Hot Springs Wednesday, where he
hopes to be cszpd of rheunat sn-
Mr.. &. F. Holmes, VITO is a fr~
man on the Oregon short Line, 70
turned 20 PocateIlo Tuesday. sftSr =
short visit ST the home Of his par
euts near this city
Miss Ruth Short and her friend
Miss Mary Black. who are attending
school in Boise. came over yester-
day evening. to spend ThankssiTing
at Miss Shorts home IN this city
Messrs. j. A Laner Z Bro. and
Wood & Spaulding. whose unaertak-
my departments each lost Asarne
II tAe fire of Sept. 24th. have each
rsnstyed m expensive new Aearse
within the part week. nagl bettex
tasa IL osss that vsss tslA i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BEGUN IN OCTOBER, 1914.
NOW NEARING COMPLETION. PART OF WHICH
IS NOW IN USE TO COST $4,000.
THEATRICAL EXCURSION

To WeiseF. Idaho. NoJ. rs
Account PerformaIee. Pptssh and
Perlmutter. Train leaves Payetse
Z. % P. NJ, returning, leaves Weiser
Immediately after the p-rfornanoe. p
SaIe So cents for round trip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

Mr. Hiram oeg, now & resident OF
Long Valley, is a Pasette visitor this
week. Mr.. Ogg is wen pleased wi b
his new home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

Miss Merna Dunn and Mr.. DeMont
Judd win be married at high nocn
today at the hume Of the BRIDES
parents In this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

At Togo's Restaurant IN Bennett
building, Thanksgiving Day-Turkey-
noodles, coffee and sandwiches, Il,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
CITY LOCAL NEWS
|NC0NDENsED FORM

Mr.. J. W. Sur went to Weiser,
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sothman visited Boise
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. L. wiseman spent Tuesday
al the county seat
Mr. ]. L. Griffith went to Nidvale
Monday, on business.
Miss H N Eddy. the photographers
was an Ontario visitor Monday.
Attorney u. C. Riebeline went to
Caldwell to attend court, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lewis viii
spend Thanksgiving with Trends in
Boise.
Miss Gertrude Cleyenger went 10
Parma Tuesday, for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. John Reoman.
Mrs. Burt venabIe is visiting this
week al the home OF her dadgh-er.
Mrs E c. Pence, in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. a S. Hammock Of
Ontario. yisAed at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Treyey in this d-y,
Sunday.
the play Mr. bob. gwen lnder the
anSnices NJ .b.y .n.tr;arx
Club.
snen4 sunosx in Ro,se with Mis-
,5sz.I whi,.
80
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-iionlhs' went 70 0Aehn eIs
day' 10 sAAe position Is d eAe1ii7
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MIS-. X T. laws and oa1saoS'
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Inc o4o@hs2 Aooo u Aii.e--eAa
l1en VIII meek In es 1'-ise nan' H1.s
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spent the ioaeai< oi me
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Washington, July Gov Dunno
and Chief Engineer Kelly of III. water
WAYS commission asked War Sec'y
Garrison to expedite army engineers
approval of H. plan for canal, for
which state has appropriated $780,
100000, from vicinity Of Joliet to the
junction of Illinois and Mississippi
rivers, completing ChicagO-tO-guh
water route. Since naVigable waters
are involved, federal o. K. is needed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
SIX PLEAD GUILTY OF RoOSIER
VOTE FRAUDS

indianapolis, Ind, July 8. - Six
men, jointly indicted with Nat. Com
mitteeman Thomas Taggart, Mayor
Joseph E. Bell and more than one
hundred other Indiana politicians,
pleaded guilty to charge to con-
spiracy to corrupt 1914 Marion coun-
ty registration primary and election.
Conspiracy formed in Indianapolis
to corrupt Vigo county (Terre Haute)
election was indicated when Bernard
Rickleman pleaded guilty to cOnspir-
acy to commit a felony by voting
more than once in VigO county.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WOULD END
DETECTIVES
San Francisco Doctor
Sees Need of Eu-
genie Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Crea-
ton of state, or even a national com
mission to see that sub-normal chill
dren are not born into the world
was forecast today by Dr. S. Nicho-
las Jacobs, Of tn city. The com
missions would be sort OF an eu.
genie clearing house. seeking to i'm
prove the human race.
AT the same time, should mon
sirosities still result, the commits
sions should be empowered to pass
oil the child's fate Such an arrange
ment would guard against repetition
Of the case Of DR.. Haiselden, Of Chi
cago. preventing In any one doctor
decreeing death.
"All one has to do to be convinceu
OF the need OF such commission,
said Dr. Jacobs. "is to visit the fee
ble-minded institutions OF the coun
try. Most of the children are not
even wanted by their parents. Some
of the children have no brains; a
dog knows more than they. II these
children were thrown into refuse
they would make no effort to DRAG
themselves out. They neither enjoy
life or give happiness to others.
"But the time to act is now. We
should see that IL is impossible for
such children to be born"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
GRAPPLES
WITH THUG
Bandit, However, Gets
Away With K. 0.
Stahl's Valuables

A big haul was made by high
wayman who grappled with X. U.
Stahl. of No. 92 SpriEg-st, on the
street In front of Stahls home at /
o'clock, wednesday morning over
come in battle with the early
morning marauder, Stahl was robbed
OF diamond ring worth 800. a
stickpin set with nine chip dia-
monds. also valued al 800, and his
watch and chain.
Stahl told the police that his as
sailant vas about 80 years old, wore
heavy dark coat ana a soft brown
hat. which shaded his eyes. He was
approached from behind Stahl said.
the highwayman grasping his arms
firmly.
John Harrison, OF No. 5ii Second
ave. had hut "a cents in his pockets
when three hold-up men confronted
him with a revolver on Secondave..
between Charlotte and Bagg-sts., at
10 o'clock, Tuesday night. While
one OF the trio kept him covered.
the other two searched him.
BY breaking the front window OF
his htme at No. 1870 Oregon-ave..
Tuesday night. burglars stole two
bracelets, locket and chain. valued
4 at 500. frori r VI. Berry. The theft
was committed between 5 and
o'clock. while members Of the family
were absent.
Anna Heigler. OF No. 1889 Gratiot
ave, reported TO the police that her
roorl had been entered and that ssi
had been stolen from her purse.
Louis Kramer q Sons store at No
1s3 Frsnklin.st. was broken into.
Tuesday night. and $40 worth or
clothing was stolen. Later the po-
lice arrested William Johnson. n
Negro. who was carrying the stolen
property. lie was locked up. charg
ed with grand larceny.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Orpheus Club Opens
Ne,U Season With
Delightful Program,

The Orpheus club, that finely-bal-
anced mems chorus which in it's sue
ceeding years of splendid work un.
der the direction of Charles Fred
eric Morse has become a delight and
pride TO Detroit's music lovers.
save the first OF its concerts for the
season Tuesday evening. in the con-
cert hall OF the Hotel Statler. as
sisted by Mile. Jennie Dufan. color.
atura soprano OF international repu-
tation and innumerable charms.
The Orpheus club is an organiza.
ton that needs no recommendation
to a discriminating musical audi
ence. Its singing is OF quality
rarely surpassed. Rachmaninof +
Glorious Forever" was superbly
done. as was the AVE Maria" of
Arcadelt, and the clubs versatility
was evinced in the equally satisfy
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Real Object of Vernon
Measure Is More
Frequent Cars
LODGE PLANS
NEW SERVICE
Would Have. ID. u. r.
Run Cars On Eliza
beth-st.

Street car ordinances and resohi-
lions got most OF the attention Of
the common council, Tuesday night.
Aid. Vernor's ordinance providing
that every passenger In street car
running on a schedule slower than
half-minute service, must have 80
cubic feet of space, was adopted,
and. barring reconsideration, will
become law when IL has been signed
by the mayor. II Is an amendment
20 the public health ordinance, but
is designed primarily to force the
D. Y. r. to put more cars on most
OF its lines.
Aid. Lodge introduced resolu-
ton calling for the consideration
by the public utilities committee of
sending some of the cars OF the
Michigan and Gratiot street car
lines through Elizabeth-st. to i'm
prove the service to the Michigan
Central depot. Navin field and the
hotels around Grand Circus park.
The proposed plan would also re.
licve some of the congestion In the
heart Of the city without impairing
the regular Gratio.-Michigan service
through the city hall district.
The council reconsidered the auto
locking ordinance and sent it back
to the ordinance committee because
Aid. Wilson insisted on the clause
providing for light delivery wagons
being locked when left unguarded
being stricken out. The park com
missioner's contract with Carl
Schweikart TO provide ferry service
to Belle Isle all winter. at a charge
OF $45 day was laid over a week.
IL Is announced that public
meeting Of the ordinance commit
tee will be held Monday. TO con.
slider Aid. Barnett's ordinance pro-
htbiting the display OF immoral or
indecent films or those tending to
excite race prejudice.
Aid. Jos. Schemansky is father
ing a resolution asking the lighting
commission TO include in It's esti.
mates for next year $4,000, TO put
lights at the entrances of paved al
leys He believes that the limiting
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Police Can Use 200
More in Traffic Work
Down Town
MERIT BADGES
TO BE AWARDED
Trial of Plan, Tuesday
AfterOOn, Proves
Great Success

Badges as rewards for meritorious
service in the regulation OF "jay-
walkers" during the holiday rush
will be awarded by the police de-
partment 10 all boy scouts assisting
in the work, according to Supt. OF
Police Marquardt, who was very IA
vorably impressed with the work OF
the boys. Tuesday afternoon, on
Woodward and Gratiot-aves. and
State-st.
The boys. working under the d.
rection or e. r. 4. Ward, OF NO. 81
Van Court-st., scoutmaster of Troop
No. 10, watched the rushing crowds
carefully, between 4 and 6 o'clock,
when Woodward-ave.. especially. Is
heavily thronged. The boys assisted
many persons In crossing streets at
congested points, and prevented
many chance-takers from exposing
themselves to needless dangers.
II am going to issue call for 200
volunteers" said the superintendent.
ito assist during the week preced.
ing Christmas. The work of the
boys Tuesday afternoon was remark
able, and Inspector Rutledge and
have agreed to call for volunteers.
"The several troops will be taken
in charge by their scoutmasters and
Traffic Sergts. Jackson and Bates
each afternoon. II also is planned
that some shall work during the
early hours of the evening the few
days preceding Christmas
The superintendent took occasion.
Wednesday. to pay tribute to the
Boy Scouts of America.
81 was thoroughly impressed with
the way they took hold OF things.
Tuesday" he said. They certainly
are a fine aggregation of manly boys
and they should be given due credit
for the many things they are ac-
complishing."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

PrtntinG--the pssss ueaf EtnH-thss
O. rfskt-Times Joh Dept.-Wrin f52n
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
OLD "NEWSTES"
ORGANIZE TO AID
XMAS CHARITY

Tuesday night. 70 old time news.
boys. who have grown up into pros
porous business men If not into pres
idents. organized the Old Times
New sboys' club in the Board of Com
merce. Next Tuesday they will cele-
brate their first anniversary by sell
ing papers on the streets for funds
for the Goodfcllow Christmas work.
The men will meet at II o'clock,
and headed by a military band OF
40 former newsboys organized by
Hermann Schmeman. they will
march to the Majestic corner and
disperse TO sell their wares. from l2
until 2 o'clock. The papers will be
sold on the no-change basis, and it
IL hoped tina. the amount realized
will exceed the $3.50 raised that
way last year. David A. Brown was
elected president and Albert Barens
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Military training camps for college
and university men were advocated
DETROIT EDISON
EARNINGS SHOW
q PER CENT GAIN

The November statement OF earn
ings for the Detroit Edison Co.
shows the comHany's total revenue
for the mouth 10 have been $76i..
22S.61, an increase OF 2l.2 per cent
over the Same month last year. To.
tai operating and other expenses
amounted to $4i5. .265.35, an increase
of IS per cent. and the net income
was $31S.963 20. a 26 per cent in
crease. The balance of net income
after all deductions vas S21S.673S9,
q gain of 27.2 per cent. The balance
cf net income after all deductions
for the II months Of 1915, up to and
including November. is s1,53S. .266. SO,
a gain over last year OF 30.5 per
cent