davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
Little Willow Notes

One of the most pleasant social
dances of the season was the one
given at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Nesbit in honor of their son
Elmer H. Nesbit and his bride. The
residents of Little Willow were near
ly all there, and the dance was de-
lightful affair, with fine music and
refreshments, all going to make the
evening go by all too fast. The
guests departed to their various
homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mes
bit long, happy and prosperous life
Little Bonnie Caswen of Boise, is
spending part of his vacation at
the shrimp ranch.
Lester Gissel came very near hay-
ing serious accident last Tuesday
afternoon. He with his little broth
er were playing near the. hay der
TICK, and as he tried to reach the
pully 1t caught his hand, taking the
liesh from part of the fingers, ow-
Ing to the presence of mind of the
derrick driver who at once stopped
the horse, the little fellow was saw
ed from very painful accident.
L. H. Patton and family were Paw
cite visitors Friday.
Jess Milligan is hauling lumber to
mis- Paddock Valley ranch and will
build modern home.
A baby girl came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wright last
week. All doing we'll.
Andrew Solosabal has moved his
family into tent under the trees
near the old home which was des-
'royed by fire last winter.
Mrs. W. R. Shrimp was a. business
Visitor in Boise last Thursday. 20. |
ng over and back in one day.
Mr.. L. A. Walker and CLYDE Cur.
In have fenced in their homsste,ads
md will put 200 acres in fall wheat
Mrs. Frank Farrout and little son
Vno have visited the past week with !,
ne homo folks at French, wepe pas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

The Idaho State Poultry Journal,
the Official Publication of the Idaho
State Poultry and Pet stock Associa-
ton, John NJ. Bradley. editor, has
Deen consolidated with the Gem STATE
Rural. The publication comes to our
exchange table, enlarged and general
ly improved. both in appearance and
contents. Success to the Gem State
under the new arrangement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

Commenting ON Secretary Bryan s
resignation in a newspaper inter-
view, Governor Alexander desigaat-
ed Mr. Bryan as the greatest pri-
yate citizen in the world" NeutraIi-
~, thou has been achieved at last
and thy name is Moses Alexander. +!
Greatest" admits of no company,
but as long as that word private
was included the President cannot
possibly take exception to such a
statement. Our Democratic governor
cannot be expected to consider the
feelings of outsiders, SO If his words
ever get as far east as Oyster Bay
no note demanding PREPARATION for
injury sustained may be expected.
And yet there are those who say
our governor is no politician.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

: games, quoits and other games
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
The dinner was enjoyed by both
old and young.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Aid held their annual pic
mic, last Thursday, at the beautiful
country home of Mrs. G. p. Lattig.
The dinner was perfect in all its ap-
poktments and the ladies from town
enjoyed the day in the country.
r. M. Burnham, who was principal
Of the Cambridge school during 1914
Is, passed thru this section acting as
travelling salesman for the Jno. w.
Graham School Supply Co. of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Fern Alden spent last week with
Florence Gregory.
B. e. Carrier, of Salem, Oregon,
Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. E. e. Hunter
of Fruitland, were dinner guests Of
Mrs. C. H. Miller, last Wednesday.
Hope Shearer attended the Junior
picnic of the Christian church held
in CIRCUITS grove last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Paine was Sunday
guest of Mrs. F. B. Sup1ee.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woods went to
Ontario Sunday and brought Mrs.
Blakesley to her home in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Channer and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barker have re-
turned from their fishing trip to-
Mann's Creek. While away Mr.. Bar
ker came near losing his life by be-
ing kicked by vicious horse. He
is now able to be out.
Auntie Hayes of Payette, is a
guest of Mrs. S. Apologize this
week.
c. F. Meyer returned Sunday morn
ing from trip to the California
fairs.
Elvira Lundt was an over night
guest of Clara Noble last Friday
right.
Rosa Strive is assisting Mrs.
Haselbarth with her household du-
ties.
Vera Jones spent last week in
town with Ellen Carsten.
Ora and d. R. Durham have been
on the sick list, suffering with la
grippe.
Naomi Parsons has organized a !
class in music near Crystal. Ber- .
nice Former and Esther Waughs,
Wer'> the first pupils enrolled.
Mrs. H. Reimers has been i'll, an
other victim of la grip.
Geo. Adams left last week to
seek employment at Midvale.
The L.S.U. were pleasantly enter
aimed by Mrs. H. Gregory. Each
ady wore some article to represent
he title or author of book. One
woman wore a calf's tooth suspend
I'd from her necklace, a gruesome
but suggested the story
White Fang. Mrs. Riley Anderson
rom the Slope was the guest of
lonor and was presented with the
rize, a booklet entitled ga Toast
o Merriment." There will be no
lub meeting next week as every
1ember has a season ticket for
'hautauqua week and expect to at
end every session.
Florence Gregory is visiting rela-
ives on the Oregon side.
John and Arm Channer were accom-
anted home from church last Sun +
ay by about twenty of their class {
lates. The young friends enjoyed
lie Sunday dinner and spent a
leasant day in the country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
Lower Payette Valley


week to attend the. Nc Carroll Rus
sell wedding and also to visit he
friend Pauline Brockman.
The first carload lot of cherries
ever sent out of Payette were bill
ed out Tuesday. Mr.. E. B. Shanks
and e. Parsons were the two mel
from this section who contributed tC
this shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steigerwalt of Ames
Iowa, are recent arrivals and will
visit their son F. Steigerwalt and
daughter, Mrs. H. Zimmerman.
Mildred Morrison of Nyssa came
ever from Nyssa to attend Chautau-
qua and will be guest of Mrs. E.
Dean.
Miss Naomi Parsons returned last
week from Nyssa, where she was a
suest of Mrs. M. Johnston.
H. Cornelson and family made a
trip to the Owyhee last week. They
were accompanied home by Ethelyn
Cornelson.
The I.A.K.'s held their regular
meeting with Mrs. A. F. Rupp Ow-
Ing to Chautauqua week the ladies
will dispense with their next regu-
lar meeting, and will have their
election of officers some time in
July, Mrs. Chatelle was a guest of
the club for the afternoon.
Myrtle Crane and Mrs. Crane
recent arrival from Texas, spent
Monday at the Eudora farm.
Mrs. Gilman of North Yakima.
WASH, arrived Thursday and will
spend the summer with her daugh-
tor, Mrs. H. Harland.
Orchard Ave. Grange held their
regular meeting at the Chapter
House. During the business hour
plans We're discussed for beautify-
ing the Chapter House grounds. and
he need of hitch racks was mention
ed. The debate furnished instruction
turing the lecturers period, the af- |
'lrmatives won much to the chagrin
II the younger set. Owing to Chau-
auqua week, there will be no
range until the second Tuesday in
July.
Lena Durham entertained ten of
Ter little friends last week. The
title hostess presided at the table
With the ease and grace of a society
eader.
II. Harland left Monday for Good
ng, Idaho, where he goes on bust
ess connected with the Home for
be feeble-minded.
The entire neighborhood was
hooked when the news was given ,
ut that the main canal had claim /
another child. Little Teddy Oster.
ged 6 years, wandered from his h
ONE about O'Clock on Sunday |
-ternoon. AS soon as he was MISS {
every one began to hunt for the t
Tile boy. Searching parties scour- G
the hills and orchards, but not
It'll Monday morning at 9 O'Clock G
d they find the little body in the
NAL, miles from the Oster home. h
lneral services were held ut the b
srman Lutheran church on Tues
y at two o'clock. Teddy was the n
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Os- v
and the heartfelt sympathy of
Q whole community is extended to 4
g parents in their great sorrow. n
Mrs. H. Loveland, Mrs. F. b. SUI t,
go attended the PING. meeting at
e home OF Mrs. Tim Driscon in v
lyette. !,
The M. e. Church picnic held in
Toole grove, near the Chapter n
'use, was success IN every way a
spite the threatening weather,
out 160 men. women and children "
re prs'ent' Foot faces. ball =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17

Now that President Wilson's note
to Germany is out and has been
pretty we'll digested, the general ex-
preston OF opinion Is one of sur
prise that there was anything in it
to cause Avsn 50 peaceful a man
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-17
NOTICE.


Caldwell, Idaho, June 10, 1915.-In
order to facilitate proper settle
ment with the newly created County
of Gem, the Board of County Com
missioners demand that all bills
against Canyon County be filed with
the Clerk of said Board on or be-
fore June 26th, 1915. Board of
County Commissioners,
By L. c. KNOWLTON, Clerk.
FOR SALE: One pair extension
pea guards and / potato digger. Ap-
ply at Independent Meat Market
23t2.
Second Hand Auto in first class
condition; cheap for cash.-P. O.Box
1856. 23tf
The Baptist ladies will have a
rest room in the basement of the
church building during Chautauqua
week, which will be free to visitors
and all who desire to use the same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30


ci6n que en- tai sentido hicieron los
bOmberOs
La compan1a que actuaba ALI ha per-
dido su guardarrop1a y decorado
Las p6rdidas Sc hacen ascender q
unas 100000 pesetas
Madrid, 19 deabril-En ell terrible
incendio que ha destru1do lTeatro de
la Comedia tambi6n fueron reducidas a
cenizas tres edifcios colindantes, situa-
dos en- la misma calle del Principe
Madrid, abril 19.-El Conde de Ro-
manones, ex-Presidente del COnsejo de
Ministries, y jefe del mayor n1cleo Ii
beral, ha pronunciado un sensational
discurso en- Palma ante un p1blicO nu-
meroso y enthusiastic.
Ell seilor Conde de Romanones hizo
notar en- su discurso que Espana desde
la conferencia de Algeciras, en- 1907 ha-
b1a mostrado cada vez mayores simpa-
t1as en- SUI pol1tica international, por las
naciones de la triple "entente" sean
F'rancia, Inglaterra y Russia.
Luego de algunos brillantes per1odos
sobre ell alma espanola y los pueblos
modernos ell Conde exclam6: "Sera
un crimen 81 esperamOs al mOmento de
la victoria para mostrar nuestra sim
pat1a al vencedor. Es probable que en-
tonces va sea tarde, que resulte vana
nuestra simpat1a Els de tai gravedad
y magnitud La hora presente, que Sc ha-
ce de tOdo puntO necesariO, lmprescln-
dible, 81 queremos vivir luego tranqui-
los, que Espana haga alguna declara-
ci0n solemne. NOsOtrOs estamOs en- ell
deber de decir, sin violar por clio la
neutralidad, quienes entire los beige
neutralidad a quienes entire los beige
rantes tenemos como amigos nuestros
Ell conde fu6 entusiastamente aplau-
dido al terminar su vibrante discurso.
| Madrid, abril 19.-En ell curse de sU
gran discurso de la Palma, ell COnde de
Romanones declare que 81 bien los hon
bres del gobierno ten1an que ser reser
vados en- ell asunto, los que no ocupaban
puestos en- la gobernaci6n del pals, bier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30

Madrid, II de abril.-Ha producldo
sensation en- esta capital la noticia de
que ell gobierno ingl6s Sc encuentra IN
vestigando la certeza de las declara-
clones que Sc atribuyen al "attache !"
naval de Espaha en- Berlin.
Ell senor Palmaroli, a 10 que Sc re-
fere en- la Gran Bretana, fu6 lnvltado
por ell Kaiser para que eXpusiera su
opinion acerca de la aceuaci6n de las
marinas de guerra en- ell presente con-
ficto, pronunciandose de modo resuelto
por la alemana.
Sus declaraciones fueron tan favo-
rabies para Ell Imperio del Kaiser que
en- ell Reischtag, a los pocos d1as, Sc CO.
mentaron de modo halagiieno, dandoles
una importancia exceptional.
Ell gobierno ingl6s, noticioso de 10
ocurrido, no oculta su disgusto, acu-
sando Espaha de no observar la neu-
tralidad en- la forma debida.
Ell asunto parece que ha de dar mu-
cho juego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30

Madrid, abril 19.-Los arquitectos
encargados de dictaminar sobre las eau
sas que originaron ell incendio del tea
tro de la Comedia Green que ell fuego ha
sido debido q un corto circu1to.
Del teatro solo quedan las paredes
Ell edifcio estaba asegurado en- un
million dOscientas mil pesetas.
El empresario don Tirso Escudero
ha perdido todo cuanto pose1a, incluso
el decorado, los muebles, y gran CAN'T
dad de ropa de su uso particular.
En- ell domicilio contiguo al teatro Sc
reunieron los artistas que compon1an
la compan1a de la Comedia.
Sc propuso dar un n6mero determi-
nado de funciones en- otro coliseo ma
drileno para recuperar 10 .perdido
Todos los artistas ofrecieron su con-
curse desisnteresado.
El senor D1az de Mendoza ha tele
grafado desde Sevilla a don Tirso Es-
cudero ofreci6ndole ell decorado y los
muebles del teatro de La Princesa para
que pueda realizar la excursion que te-
MA proyectada a Buenos Aires.
Ell sefor Escudero le contest6 que
aceptaba emocionado ell ofrecimiento.
La primera actriz de la Comedia, Sc
(Contin6a en- la pagina 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30
e DE SDE E SP AN n =
La neradad espaoa FL teatro de Comeda destrdo por
el fuego Un dscurso de Romanones. Habla Sr. Dato

pod1an expresar francamente sus ideas
y sentimientos, y exponer, por ejemplo,
las justas aspiraciones de Espala sobre
Tanger, as1 como las esperanzas de Ia
naci6n en- ell Mediterraneo, en- Portugal
y en- America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30

Barcelona, abril 19-Ha llegado 4
esta en- viaje, ell senior Eduardo Dato
Iradier, Jefe del Gabinete de Madrid.
El senor Dato pronunci6 un elocuen-
te discurso en- esta capital al ser salu-
dado por los barceloneses.
Con frases de exquisite elegancia no
exentas de vigos, Ell senor Dato habl6 al
coraz6n del pueblo, y pidi6 apoyo ca
lor para ell gobierno a fin de yue este
pueda salir airoso en- su dif1cil cometido
de sacar sanos y salvos los intereses es-
panoles de la presente revOluci6n de los
pueblos europeos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-30

Madrid, 19 de abril-En la madru-
gada de hoy Sc declare un violent1simo
incendio en- ell Teatro de la Comedia
Ell sereno particular de la calle del
Principe di6 aviso, congregandose inme-
diatamente un gran gent1o ante ell edi-
fcio incendiado
Las llamas, que comenzaron por ell es-
cenario, 10 invadieron todo en- pOcOs
momentos, comunicandose al cafe "El
cato negro" que tambi6n qued6 redu-
cido cenizas.
Ell cafe hallabase establecido en- los
bajos del eeatro.
Ell cuerpo de bomberos hizo cuanto
pudo por contener las llamas; pero sus
esfuerzos resultaron casi nulos, dada la
clase de combustible.
La representation dominical noctur-
ma hab1a terminadO a la uno y ell fuego
no comenz6 hasta mucho despu6s, crese
que a consecuencia de haberse estable-
cido un circuito en- la luz electrical.
Ell Teatro de la COmedia estaba repu-
tado como uno de los mejOres de Ma
drid.
Ell siniestro no Sc propag6 los CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
BETTER EGGS.
Size, Color and Cleanliness All Count
In Getting Better Prices.

In the production of market eggs to-
day quality counts above everything
else. Low prices brought about by
close competition and the heavy egg
production of this season of the year
mean that only the very best eggs will
demand top quotations Commission
men and jobbers have frequently been
unjustly condemned by producers of
poultry products because of unsatis-
factory returns on shipments of var1-
Gus kinds. This is especially true this
time of year on market eggs.
Many things enter into the question
of qaulity in the grading of market
eggs. Boston prefers a brown egg and
will pay from two to five cents per
dozen more for a case of we'll graded
brown eggs than for equally graded
white eggs of the same quality. New
York on the other hand will pay from
three to ten cents per dozen more for
white eggs than brown of the same
quality. Springfield, a market half
way between these two larger centers,
will pay equally for brown or white,
but. like all other good markets, de-
mands that they be either one or the
other and that they be uniform in size,
shape and color, and absolutely fresh.
Most farmers, either because they do
not have enough eggs to pay to grade
them or from carelessness or lack of
time, put everything into their ship
ping crates, send them along to the
city and take what they can get. This
is a very poor policy in the handling Of
any farm product and will not bring
satisfactory profits to the poultry man.
Eggs weighing less than two ounces
should never be put into a case meant
for the best market. A case of eggs
that does not weigh Sc pounds will not
bring the top quotation, no matter how
clean they are or how recently they
have been laid.
Eggs abnormal in size OF shape
should never be put into a crate OF
high grade eggs and it surely pays to
send only clean eggs to market. The
best way to produce clean eggs is never
to allow them to get dirty. In other
words, keep the nests perfectly free
from filth and frequently disinfected.
Planer shavings make the best mater
ial for nests because they absorb mois-
ture and keep away vermin and the
hens do not scratch them away. Eggs
should be gathered every day and dur
ing the heavy laying season twice
daily, especially if a sufficient number
of nests are not provided and eight
or more eggs are laid in one nest.
Eggs that are soiled should be cleaned
as soon as they are gathered. using
moist cloth, never washing them but
rubbing the soiled spot with the help
of some cleaning material. Eggs
should be kept in a cool place at a
should be marketed at least every week
and if possible twice each week. Pro-
ducers who handle their products with
out regard for quality must expect I'M
satisfactory prices and as the poultry
business increases the difference be-
tween Just eggs" and fancy eggs"
will increase materially.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27

the poultry man make the conditions
surrounding the birds of such a ma
ture that they will be unfavorable for
the development of disease germs. His
efforts should always be toward pre-
yention rather than cure.
On commercial plant the value of
the individual bird is so small and the
amount of time required to treat 1T is
SO great that it is not advisable to
treat individual birds which have any
infectious disease. In such cases it is
usually best to kill and properly dis
pose of the infected birds, and the best
means of disposing of them is to burn
them or bury them several feet in the
ground. 1t is very dangerous to throw
them in the bushes or bury them a
few inches below the surface for
proving animals to carry about and
possibly spread the infection.
A poultry man must keep a watchful
eye on his flock to determine at once
any abnormal condition which may
appear in the form Of loss of appe-
title, digestive disorders, eye or throat
troubles, or any other suspicious con-
dition. When such conditions are no
ted the trouble should be Immediately
diagnosed and the cause determined,
If the whole flock seems to be afflicted,
elimination of the cause and a general
flock treatment will usually be eff
fective. Where a few individuals are
affected they should be isolated and the
building in which they have been kept
be thoroughly disinfected Immediately
In the appearance of almost any dis
ease it is wise to add permang anate
of potash to the drinking water cut
down on the regular dry mash ration
about one-half and add charcoal in
large quantities to the mash which is
fed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
ELLINGTON.

Bids will close May 30 for the new
residence to be erected at this place
for Miles H. Aborn. 1t will be about
64x54 feet, two stories high, construc-
ted of hollow tile with exterior stucco
slate roof. A garage, 24x40 feet, will
also be erected and a pergola about
100 feet long. There will be about
$50 feet of concrete sidewalks required
also private water supply. The house
will be finished in hardwoods and have
hot water heat, electric wiring, tile
bathrooms, mantels, fireplaces, plain
and ornamental loaded glass windows
The following contractors are figuring
the plans: Fred w. Stengel and George
Arnold of Rockville, Adam Purves of
Hartford, H. Wales Lines Co. of Mer-
iden. Doyle & Murphy, Inc, of Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
CHANGES IN PROPELLER cos PLANT
Extensive Improvement Which Bids Have Been Received
Progress on Other Work About Town.

Bids were in on Tuesday for ex-
tensive alterations to the plant of the
Norwich New York Propeller Com
pany and the contract will be award
ed in the near future. The plans,
which We're drawn by Architects Cud-
worth, Woodwork & Thompson, call
for concrete floors, new plumbing, an
addition to the present steam heating
system and other improvements.
Progress on Residence.
The two-story residence being erect
ed by Peck McWilliams on West Main
street for Elmer R. Pierson is now
covered in. The roof has been shingled
and the shingling of the sides of the
residence has been started. The frame
work for the front piazza, which will
be of very attractive design, is parti-
ally up and the piezza on the rear of
the house is well along.
Cottage Nearly Done.
At East Great Plain the house being
erected by Charles I. Rathbun is now
approaching the completed stage. The
exterior work is practically done, bar
ring the painting, and the plastering
has been completed in large part. The
house has been wired for electricity.
The interior work will be finished up
as soon as possible.
Three Buildings Moved.
The second of the Falls Company's
houses on Sachem street is now rest
ing on it's new location and the brick
foundation has been built up. The
workmen are now moving the build
ing at the corner of Sachem and
Lafayette streets. The moving of this
building is well advanced and will be
completed within few days. There
yet remains one building to be moved
back. Both of these latter buildings
formerly belonged to the late Mrs.
Margaret Lewis. Fenton Brothers &
Co., have the contract for the moving.
Putting In Foundation
Plans for a residence to be built on
West Main street for a Norwich man
are being prepared by Architects Cud-
worth, Woodwork e. Thompson and
will be ready for figures in about a
week. Contractor A. Torrance now
has a force of men at work laying the
foundation for the house.
New Member in Firm.
Arthur NJ. Thompson, who for nine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-27
RAISING eosLINes.

When the goslings have been. hatch
ed tWenty-four hours they must be
moved with their mother to a good
sized coop. standing on short turf. For
the first week some breeders give
soaked stale bread or biscuit meal,
mixed with chopped dandelions. Others
feed on breadcrumbs for two days, and
then give ground oats mixed with the
brea6crumbs and moistened with milk.
At the end of week a mixture of
ground oats and boiled rice is substi-
tuted, with some oats, wheat, or bar
ley of an evening. Pond water for
drinking must be supplied in a shallow
dish. Do not let the goslings swim or
run in long grass before they are a
fortnight old. At the end of a fort
night the coop can be removed and the
goslings allowed access to pond.
They require very little brooding af
ter that time But keep them out of
heavy rain while they are Hedging, and
let them sleep on dry floor.