davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Incidents in Society

Mrs Edward B. Coy of Westerly was visiting in town Thursday.
 Mrs, H. B. Haskell and Mrs. John E. Hawkins are at their cottage, at East ern Point.
 Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas, street is the guest of Mrs. CharleS~F. Chap man of New York city
 Mr and Mrs. Albert H. Chase of Otis street, have returned from Farm ington and Middletown.
 Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place, has returned from Lynn, Mass, where she has been the guest. of reIa- tives for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Byles who have been guests of Mrs. Byles' moth CT, Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Laurel Hill avenue, have returned to Providence.
 Miss Henrietta E. Bidwell of, McKiu- ley avenue has gone to the IVY. c. A. camp at Marthars Vineyard, where she is to be an instructor of swimming this summer.
 Franklin T. Lord has returned to his home on Washington street, having completed his first year at the New York Military Academy at CornweIl- n-the-Hudson.
 Mrs. Charles F. Chapman has re- turned to New York after spending a few days at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong of Clairemont avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
CARPENTER ELEcTRocUTED.
Pietro Manucci Was at Work on Roof
 of Building in New London.

Pietro Manucci, a young Italian car penter, 25 years old, was electrocuted on the Ducy building in Washington street. New London, Friday afternoon He died instantly.
 While at work on a chimney he came in contact with two wires of the Connecticut Power company, charged with 2,3OO volts, and his body rolled from the roof to the ground.
 He leaves a wife and a young child.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Reported to Medical Examiner.

A human foetus about three or four mouths old was found Thursday aft ernoon in a shoebox which had been left in the woods back of St. Mary's and the Hebrew cemetery in Greene vile. The discovery was made by some boys and was reported to the medical examiner on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Rondina Car Works Niohts.

The bonding car of the trolley com pany has been at work several nights this week putting in the bonds be- tween the new rails that have been laid on the Montville line from the Butternut hill southerly for about half a mile. The work is done late at night So that the car does not interfere with the regular travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Morning.

A perfume of flowers is waited gently from the mountains. The sun is new risen and the dew still glistens on the leaves of trees and the petals of flow CTS. A road like 8 gray ribbon thrusts into the quiet mountain gorge "a stone paved road which yet looks as soft as velvet, so that one almost has desire to stroke it-Maxim Gorky.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
Mortified,

Whaefis the matter with your old cat? She looks disconsolate these days" "Pap hurt her feelings dret- fully. Brung home monse-trap last week told him not to do 1t. Cats has got their feelings same as any body else."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
FUN ERAE
Orrin aGrdner

Funeral services for Orrin Gardner of Yantic were held Friday afternoon at one o'clock at the funeral parlors of Church and Allen, No. 15 Main street. Rev. George H. Strouse of ficiated and burial was in the Johnson cemetery relatives acting as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
ouIte a Difference.

Ethel-"Jack told me that he never loved anyone before" Marie-"Well, excuse me for saying so, dear, but he and I were once engaged" Ethel- "Oh, I didn't ask him about engage ments; I only asked him about love" -Birnin gham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

The state tuberculosis commission has sent to the various factories in the state for distribution among the Italian and Polish employees @ circular of instructions printed in the languages mentioned, advising sanitary measures for prevention against spreading pull monary tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
The aIIverIIninn.

Short Jenks paid a bill yesterday, and that is why the sun shone a few minutes.-Atchison Globe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

At the largely attended church busi- ness meeting and roll call at Wilmington Tuesday the salary of Rev. E. w. Darrow, formerly of Waterford, was raised from $500 to s1,OOO, at the sug- gestion of Deacon F. w. Pratt, with Deacon w. H. Bracket in the chair. a surprise to Rev. MT. Darrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

sioner Lawrence B. Durham and Miss Margaret Fryling Putnam were mar ried Thursday afternoon in the home of the bride, No. 70 Willow street
 Brooklyn, N. Y. one of the two brides maids was Miss Melanie Avery ot Pennington, formerly of Norwich. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

At the sale of the library of Stephen Van Rensselaer, of Newark, N. J., in New York Thursday, Acts and Laws o1 His Majesties Colony of Connecticut ir New England (octavo), New London Reprinted and Sold by Timothy Green, 1715, went for $255 to G. w. F Blanchfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Remember Fairgrounds day, Satur- day, June 12th. Donation boxes, ball game, folk dancing, Tubbs' band.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
When Dr. W

When Dr. W. K Tingley was. health officer. 14 years ago, the city water had the same bad taste as at present, from bitter, oily weeds of the aIgae species, which flourished when Bog Meadow water was impounded. He or dered the many million gallons drawn off, and the dead fish taste went with them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

MT. and Mrs. Frederic A. Horsey of Hampton entertained with a dinner and dance at the Chelsea inn Friday evening for the bridal party at the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mar tha A. Horsey, and Robert Day Hast ings of Hartford, which is to be this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Owing to the scarcity of the proper sort of dyestuff, piece goods manufac- turers, eastern Connecticut millmen hear, will have to dispense entirely with silk piece dyed goods to raise their prices on this merchandise ma terially.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Norwich alumni have been notified that for the first time in the history ot Holy Cross college the governor and his staff will attend the alumni dinner which will be in the college refectory June 15. Governor David l. Walsh is an alumnae of Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Remember Fairgrounds day, Satur- day, June 18th. Flowers, ice cream, candy and popcorn for sale.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

Pleasure has been arranged for the children of the Second Congregational
 church this afternoon, when a cradle roll and primary department party is to be held in the Sunday school rooms. The mothers have been invited also.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is nc m edium better than through the ad- [ verttsfpg columns or The Bulletin.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
Practical Tests in Kansas and
Other States Show Its Ad-
vantages-WiIl Not Blow
Down and Never
Freezes Up.
COSTS BUT LITTLE TO BUILD
Can Be Built Without Skilled Labor
Not Recommended in Humid Sec
lions Where Water Comes
Near to Surface

Pit silos are not advocated in humid
sections. Where the ground is nrm
and dry, pit silos will serve the pur-
pose as we'll as more expensive etruc-
lures. They are durable, and the cost
is small, and they can be built with
out much outside assistance.
In constructing pit silos, the COM
monty accepted rule of depth equal
to twice the diameter is good one to
follow. II the eilo is too shallow, there
is too large surface exposed and the
pressure is not sufficient to pack the
silage close enough for the best re-
suits. 1t is not advisable to dig the
silo too deep because of the difficulty
of getting the silage out. In case a
large quantity of feed is required, 1t
is better to dig two small silos.
Level the ground off before starting
to dig, as this makes 1t easier to keep
the walls perpendicular. A plumb line
or straight edge should be used fire.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
Advantages of Pit slIo.

1. Small cost of construction.
2. Adaptability to the size of the
herd. 1t costs no moro to make In
proportion for six head than for 600
8. Can be made anywhere where the
water Is more than 20 feet below the
surface of the ground, and the walls
of comgon dug well will stand with
out bricking up.
4. Anyone can make 1t who can dig
cistern.
5. Small cost of machinery needed
o fill it.
6. 1t will not blow over nor rot down.
Z. 1t keeps the ensilage perfectly.
No freezing. The temperature is the
same winter and summer.
Essentials Of a Good Pit Silo.
There are certain points that must
% kept In mind when constructing
pit silo:
l. The walls should be plastered
rom three-folrths to one inch thick.
2. The walls should be washed with
a cement coat TO make them air and
water tight
8. The walls should be perpendicu-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
The Prov.ncal Tongue.

AIistral. the great Provencal poet
has been ikened to Robert Burns for
the work he did But Burns task was
child's play compared with MistraPs.
The Scottish poet found his language
fully grown and completely alive; Mis-
trail had to create his means of ex-
preston. Provencal had lost every
resemblance to literary tongue. and
the new poet-patriot had to mold 1t
afresh, to recreate and to build Up on
the ruins left by the vineyard and the
farm "Our provencal, said MIistral.
twas country lass, ragged and wild
She is now wonderfully beautiful
creature. but it is doubtful whether all
the genins of Mistral can keep her
alive. The educational reformer In
France docs not like such irregular
beauty. -Chicago News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
"The Story Beautiful, +"
a Chautauqua Mas.
terpiece
This Classic Makes Appeal to the
Senses of Sight and Hearing.

"The Story Beautiful" is a classic
from the standpoint of art, oratory and
musical attachments, and yet. because
of its strong appeal to all classes who
will hear and see 1t, this number on
the coming assembly deserves to be
called popular entertainment
Because of its uniqueness 1t is diff
cult to give in few words an ade-
quate conception of 1t.
One of the most brilliant, powerful
and dramatic speakers, Father Patrick
]. MacCorry Of St Mary's cathedral
Wichita, Kan, has woven a thrilling
lecture about series of unusual views
and reproductions of famous paintings.
Many of the paintings shown are by
the MASTER painters of the world and
are hidden far from the eyes Of the
curious How Father MacCorry Sc
cured them is not part of this story,
but it may be said that there are few
who could secure permission to copy
them, and the coloring Of the slides is
wonderfully well done. They are as
beautiful as the originals and far above
any slides commonly shown.
While the pictures are being shown
Father MacCorry gives his lecture.
No orator has more musical tone or
more dramatic intonation, and while
he speaks a single ray of light reveals
his features against black velvet
curtain, the speaker as well as the
picture being shown, which is an ex-
elusive feature with this lecturer. At
times nothing can be heard but the
gentle music of the piano, and this
may be followed with the rich tones OF
that great baritone, II. Ruthven Mac
Donald of Toronto, who presents Sc
lections from oratorios and other classic
music while the audience remains I'M
der the spell of this remarkable set
ting
Four people are required to present
this admirably combined lecture, re-
cital and showing of famous pictures,
and those who attend will leave with
the sensation that they have visited
some great cathedral, having been
thoroughly satisfied in long cherish
ed desire.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
STATE LANDS
IN BIC DEMAND

The state land sale held at Idaho
Falls by State Land Commissioner
George A. Day last week was one
OF the most successful. all OF the
land possible to be sold under the
law having been disposed OF with a
demand for more after 1t was gone.
1t includes some of the best dry
farm lands In that section OF the
state. In less than two hours $500
acres. all that vas available. was
disposed of. 1t went at the values
fixed by the appraisers with protec-
ton to the rights of those at pre-
sent holding state leases ON them.
Some idea of the increase in the
land sales of this state is given in a
statement issued by Commissioner
Day, in which he says:
When l became connected with it
during Governor Gooding's admins
tratIon, there was to the credit of
the school fund of the state little
over enc million dollars through
this department There Is now ten
million Ulars, tbs ss.s being lc.a
cd TO the farmers of the state. The
assets OF our department now
amounts TO $4,000, 900. Quite a snug
little sum, is it not? l sometimes
wonder if our citizens have any
thing Like an adequate idea OF the
volume of business We are doing.
We have under lease 100000 acres
of land. 100000 acres of this area
are constantly improving 1t and
making It of greater value to the
state. There are 100000 acres Of
timber land which is also fast in
creasing in value and which will
some day bring the state no small
amount OF money. From the assets
of our department, the state derives
a magnificent revenue annually. The
leases alone bring in about 1000 a
JOoA WHICH &OtS W lie hCuOOl lullu.
Idaho stands well to the front when
compared with her sister states in
school endowments. The schools of
very few states have been more
richly endowed than have OURS
The proceeds of our department are
destined to prove great heritage
to our children in the years to come
Our possibilities in this way should
be matter Of qualification to every
citizen of the state In North Idaho
We have 5S7. 243 acres and upon this
area. figuring 10000 feet of timber
TO the acre, We have 11,744, $3.50,
600 feet OF lumber and this figured
at $3.50 per thousand would make al
total value of the states timber land
In that section OF the state, which is
protected by the fire associations,
of s2s 1885,, 150."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed, in said complaint. This
action is brought to foreclose on
three certain mortgages against the
hereinafter described premises CIV
en- by Cecil l.. Berry and Constance
Mabel Berry, to-wit: one given to
the Fruit Growers Bank for the
sum of $780,, drawing interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from the LIST day of March, 1913, ON
which there has been paid the sum
Of $4,000 on principal and s52.75 ON
interest: one given to Florence G.
Hogue and r. A. Tappan to secure
the payment of 1920. represented by
note due January IL, 1917, on which
the interest has been paid to Jan. IL,
1914, which said note and mortgage
Were duly assigned and transferred
to the said Fruit Growers Bank; and
one given to Harold ]. Brewster to
secure the payment of $3.50. repre-
scented by note due on or before
Jan. 20, 1917, on which no interest
has been paid, which said note and
mortgage were duly assigned and
transferred to the Fruit Growers
Bank. All of which notes are by
the provisions thereof now due and
unpaid. The said mortgages cover
the following described premises, to-
wit: s1s swA, nwA, Sec. 24, t
9. N. R. w. B. M. and water
rights.
That the premises conveyed by
said mortgages may be sold and the
proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the sums so due to the
said plaintiff, including costs, accru-
ing costs and attorneys fees, and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient
to pay the same, that plaintiff may
have judgment for such deficiency
and execution issued therefor; that
the said defendants and all persons
by, through or under may
be barred and foreclosed of all title,
right, claim, lien, equity of redemp-
ton and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for such other
and further relief as may be just
and equitable. +
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court, this 25th day
of May, 1915.
L. c. KNOWLTON, Clerk.
R. L. SHAW, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
first Publication, May 81, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
WASHINGTON STATE ORANGE
0. 3. ksaley, Its Master, Extends Ef.
fsctivs Support In Every Way
Possible.

During the recent campaign for al
ralfa on every farm In the Pacific
northwest, the awakening for a better
system OF farming was very marked.
I have travelled over much of the ter,
ttory since and find the prevailing
sentiment very favorable indeed. The
State Grange OF Washington especial
~ appreciates the educational feature
OF the movement and extends effective
support to the Holden Improvement
committee from every possible angle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Vale o2es BURNS o12ss) 6 Add |
Vale O38oO. ~
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
May 21st, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John Underwood, of Payette, Idaho,
R. F. D. No. 8, who, on January 18th
1909, made Homestead application,
Vale No. O26S, for the SEA
Sec. 25, T. 16 S., R.46 E., and who
on April 27, 1915, made Add.
Homestead, No. O9SOO, for the s1a
swA Sec. 25, and sh seA, Section
rs, Township les, Range 46 E., Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final five-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 9Th.
day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie Wolf, of Weiser, Idaho.
Hoy Benson, of Payette, Idaho.
Albert Hayden, of Weiser, Idaho.
Perry Hayden, of Weiser, Idaho.
THOS. JONES, Register.
First Publication, May 27, 1915.
Last Publication, June II, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS THIS.

Tie Schumann Quintet brings &c
the chautauqua genuinely new
idea, that is presenting symphonic
concerts with company of only
five musicians-each an artist. BY
carrying specially constructed reed
organ the wind and reed effects are
produced and with the piano and
stringed instruments the effect is
unique and surprising. To add in
terest the quintet gives It's program
setting OF historic costumes. Every
one OF the company has made an
enyiable place in the musical life OF
the country. Carl A. Lampert, organi
ger and first violin. We could tell
you about the others but no matter
now.
You will want TO know how to do
1t.
Five musicians come out on the
stage in powdered wigs and cos
tunes of another age That is inter
esting but only incidental. There
are TWO yiolins, cello, piano and
an organ. No fireworks, or traps
or horse-play Of any kind that is
necessary to catch a crowd.
Then Lampert may begin some
thing like this: my friends, we
have come to play you classical
music. ! have often been told that
the people don't like classical music
but ] have felt that II that tel
true there must be something wrong |
with the people, or with the great
master who wrote 1t. The masters
wrote their souls into their music
and don't believe there is any
thing wrong with the people"
Now the piece we are going to
play for you Is a picture Of q for
est. The composer went out into
the forest and sat down beside a
mountain brook that came pouring
over the rocks. Listen and you will
hear the brook all through the piece
Ike this"-and he initiates the
melody Of the brook. And In short
his audience find Joy and SYM
pathy for music they didn't like
before.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

In The Justices Court of Payette,
Justice Precinct, County Of Can.
yon, State of Idaho.
Giesler Brothers, Plaintiffs.
John Archey, Alta Archsy and Frank
Loree, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled court to
be held at nny office in Paystte,
County OF Canyon, State of Idaho,
in said precinct in the above EMIT
led cause 1T 10 o'clock A. M. On the
23rd day of July, 1915, and answer
the plaintiffs complaint on file in
said court or plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of $4,000 for
balance due upon a promissory note,
made, executed and delivered by
the defendants to the plaintiff, to.
gether with attorneys fees and costs
OF action, all of which more fully
from the plaintiffs complaint
on file in the above entitled court,
to which reference is made and
which is made a part hereof.
Witness my band this 26th day
Of April, 1915.
WILL WELLS,
Justice of the Peace
John H. Norris and f. H. Lyon. At
torneys for Plaintiffs, RESTING at
Payette, Idaho.
first Publication. May 6.
LAST Publication, June 10, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

40 acres two miles from Midvale
well improved, and fine property II
Midvale, to exchange for stock of
merchandise. These properties are
both very desirable, and the price
is reasonable, Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

Of
NAshoE LODGE, NO. 2s.
A. F. G. A. M. are held In tho Ma
sonic hall In the Thurston-Crighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening Of each month. All sojournins
Master Masons are fraternally invit.
cd 10 be present.
VIM. cARsTENs, WIN.
J. r. WALKER, sec'y.
~<>~~>~~e<>>>>>S>~~%o~<><~~
BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN YEOMEN.
Homestead No. S112S, meets the
9Th. Thursday OF each month In l.
o. o. F. Hall. All visiting Yeomen
welcome.
J. B. BURNS, Hon. Foreman
MRS. C.E. RHOADs, Corsp
o>>>~>>>>><~~~<~~~>~~>>~~%
m. w. A.
The Modern Wood
men Of America meet
In {. o. O. r. Hall the
Second Tuesday Of
each month At Q p. M.
Waiting neishbors welcomed at all
meetings.
l.. 3. MERRITT, Clerk.
HENRY CARSTENs, Consul.
~>>>>>>>>>>>>~>~><~>>~<>>e
a. 9. HURD o. VS..
W. c. HuRD, o. v. N.
Asst. state Vet.
DRs. HURD q HURD
Veterinarians
PAYETrn IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

lar and smooth, SO that the silage WILL
settle evenly.
4. A covering must be provided that
will keep out dirt.
8. II walls become dry before plas-
tering they should be sprinkled lightly.
This helps the plaster to stick, and
keeps It from drying out too rapidly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
John R. Banks

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
food Rigs and prompt attention.
general livery business conducted
a an I'D to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
L. B. Scatterday o. M. Van Duyn
scATTERDAY 6 VAN DUYN
Attorneys and Counsellora
Rooms 2, and q, Little Bldg.
Caldwell, Idaho.


LOST: A pair of white kid gloves
in front of Post office. Finder will
please return same to this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10
NOTICE

The Payette Milling Co. wishes
to say that they are now grinding
and handling all kinds of Grain, Feed
Etc.
LOST-A key to Yale lock. Find
er please return to this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

quently to be sure the walls are
straight. A curb should be built ex.
ending above the ground high enough
o keep out the water and deep enough
% get below the frost line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE or RENT: A modern
house. one block from West side
School house. Apply to w. Buck
bssoh. adv LETT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-06-10

Cecil L. Berry, and Constance Mabel
Berry, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Cecil l.. Berry,
and Constance Mabel Berry, the
above named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District of
the State of Idaho in and for the
County of Canyon, by the above
named Plaintiff, and you are here
by directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons
if served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and within forty days if serv-
ed elsewhere; and you are further
that unless you SO appear
and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the plain