davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Spanish Budget Shows Surplus.

PARIS, October 2.-The Spanish bud
get, laid before the parliament, says a
Havas dispatch from Madrid, shows
expenditures estimated at approx
mately i,s25.0o0.0o0 pesetas. and reve-
nues estimated at approximately TEL :
100000 pesetas. Extraordinary credits
OF 100000 pesetas, to be spread
over period of ten years, are asked
for the reconstruction of the army and
navy, for roads, railways and public
instruction.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Third Tragedy of Kind in Year.

Last nights accident is the third grade
crossing tragedy in the last year, and
the second to occur at the Forest avenue
crossing.
The street car was struck almost in
the center. the impact pushing it from
the tracks and sliding it alongside OF
the freight cars.
Ambulances from every hospital in De-
troit were rushed to the scene and quick
ly took the injured to the hospitals, where
medical aid could be given
According to a member of the switch
ing crew the train was moving at about
twenty miles an hour when it struck
the street car.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Daylight Saving Period Ends

PARIS. October ALI official clocks
IN france were set back an haNr yes
terday. The reversion to the legA time
occasioned little public Inconvenience.
except to railroad passengers, who be-
Heved the departure of trains would
De DELAYED an hour and arrived too
late at the various terminals
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Insubordination.

From the Boston Transcript.
Fall in" thundered the captain to his
men who were resting on the river bank
mot me. cap'n." faltered an Irishman;
''Oi can't shwim'
Evening star., 1916-10-02
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY;
| EIGHT ARE KILLED
Crash at Detroit Also Results
in Injury to Fifty-Three
Other Persons.
FIVE OF DEAD KNOWN
TO THE AUTHORITIES
Passengers, in Panic, Leap From
Doorways and Windows-Gate-
man Put Under Arrest.

DETROIT, Mich, October Eight
persons were killed in a crash of a
Grand Trunk switch engine pushing
three freight cars, and crosstown
trolley car at Forest avenue and
Dequinder street, on the east side. last
midnight. Five of those killed had been
identified today. The bodies were so ter
ribly mutilated that identification was al
most impossible. OF the fifty three per-
sons injured. several are so seriously hurt
their recovery is doubtful.
Valentine Choinski, watchman for the
Grand Trunk railway at its Forest ave-
nue. crossing. was taken-ipto custody this
forenoon. His detention was the first
phase of an investigation by the prosecut-
ing attorney. County officials also have
detained William Carter, motorman, and
Alexander Clistre, conductor. who were
in charge of the street car, and Henry
Gibson. engineer. and Robert O'Keefe,
was employed by the Grand Trunk rail-
when the cars came together. but left
the scene of the accident and was not
found until this morning.
The switch engine, with the three
freight cars ahead, was south bound
and the trolley was going west on For
est avenue toward the center of the
city. One of the big freight cars caught
the trolley almost in the center and
swung it off the tracks until it stood
almost parallel with the moving freight
cars
Evening star., 1916-10-02

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should ap-
pear at any time in any. ad-
vertisement in its columns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adver-
tisers.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
In Chicago.

From the Chicago Post.
At this writing we have rather lost
interest in the pennant race in the
American League.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Panic Follows Crash.

In panic that followed the impact
the passengers leaped from doorways
and windows. Most of those who met
death were killed by jumping from the
windows and falling under the wheels
of the freight cars. Dead and injured
were scattered along the railroad right
of way for a distance of more than
twenty feet.
Five separate Investigations will be
under way in an effort to place re-
sponsibility for the accident. They will
be made by the state railroad commits
sion. the coroners' Office, the prosecuting
attorney, the Grand Trunk railroad, and
the Detroit United railway
The switching crew and that of the
trolley car were taken to the prosecut-
ing attorneys office Immediately after the
crash and were questioned until well into
the morning. No trace had been found
early today of the gateman at the cross
ing, whom the police say they were un-
able to locate Immediately after the acci-
dent
Evening star., 1916-10-02
NEW YORK milk SUPPLY
IS GREATLY CURTA|LED
Falls Off Forty Per Cent as Result
of Dispute Over Price Of
Product.

NEW YORK. October LESS than 50
| per cent of the usual 100000 quarts OF
/ milk required by the residents of New
York and vicinity for daily consumption
was reported available today. This was
the result of deadlock between dairy
! men and distributors over the price ot
the product.
Trains arriving at the Narious milk
depots from the farm districts showed
shortage of between one-third and
| one-half usual loads. From heads of the
principal distributing concerns it was
learned the supply for customers was
about 50 per cent of normal. but with
a promise of better conditions tomor-
| row.
Hospitals and Children First.
Hospitals and families with children
are receiving first attention, the dis
tributers say. What is left is given to
the regular trade. but in decreased
quantities in proportion to the amount
on hand.
Efforts were being made today, it was
said. 10 obtain milk from distant states,
and the train service to transport u
being arranged for. No settlement of
the dispute appeared in sight today.
Milk From Far Off.
Some milk arriving is from Penn
sylvania. Delaware, Illinois and Cana
da. After Wednesday. it is stated
virtually all the. supply except that
marketed by the Dairymen's League
must come from a great distance. II
is said the league can supply about
II per cent of the amount now con-
sumed.
The contracts of the distributing cor
porations with New York and New
Jersey farmers ended yesterday, and
| the 1900 members of the Dairymen's
League are determined not to renew
their contracts at less than A.. cents q
quart.
Attorney General Woodbury. has
promised an Investigation at the re-
quest of the distributors, who allege
that the Dairymen's League is a com
bina ton in restraint of trade.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

tees. to Walter B. Avery. lot -,
square 1909; s175.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK
Roger ODonnell ct ux. to.George
Urciolo. lot a. block II; sig.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
OUR POSSIBILITIES.

Probably few people realize, un-
less the matter is brought directly
to their attention, the immense
amount OF business that is centered
in the Payette Valley. Our wealth
is in the soil, and comes forth un-
der the skilled hand of the agrlcul-
turist in the form of pasturage, hay,
grain, and fruit. These products are
marketed in their primary form, or
turned into live stock, dairy prod
ucts. poultry. and MIL products and
marketed. If it were possible 70
gather complete data as TO the value
of all products of the Payette Val
ley annually the result Bouid De
astounding.
Last season single organization,
the Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers as
sociation, marketed fruit and produce
to the value of about s175, 10000 hg-
wed on an F. o. B. basis. If to this
were added the valne of the fruit
and farm products marketed by other
firms and producers, the result would
not only amaze US by its size, but
demonstrate the fact that our
fertile sod has produced. and VIII
continue to produce millions Of
wealth for our inhabitants.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
BIG PUBLICITY SCHEME
PROPOSED FOR IDAHO.

Mr. Ward NJ Williams, a represen
tative of the Chicago Recopd-herLll,
Messrs. Smith and Wheeler OF the
Immigration Department of the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad and Mr. Georse
Stoll, secretary of the Pocatsllo Com
mercial Club, were Payette visitors
Tuesday. They were met by a mum
ber of business men of the city at
the Commercial club rooms whsre
Mr.. Williams presented plan Ct
giving wide publicity to Idaho
through a campaign to be conducted
by the Record-Herald Company. The
plan in brief, provides for broad
and comprehensive publicity cam
paign, setting forth the advantages
that are offered in Idaho for home
seekers, business enterprises and in
vestments of capital, by means of
carefully prepared matter running
through every Sunday issue of the
Chicago Record-Herald, covering a
period of Is months.
At a meeting subsequently called
by Secretary Brainard of the Payette
Commercial club. the executive COM
mittee of that organization held a
conference with Mr.. Williams. 1t
was found that the expense OF carry
ing on the proposed advertising cam
paign will cost not to exceed $50
for each county per month and up
on that basis it was agreed that Pay
cite would undertake to bear its
proportion of the total cost to Can
yon county. The matter will be TAX
en- up by the principal towns of the
county later, with view to arriy-
ing at some definite understanding.
Mr.. Ward NJ. Williams is nephew
of Mrs. John McGlinohey of this
place and had met not a few OF
our business men upon former ylst
here several years ago. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Williams and they
enjoyed a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gilmore during the after
noon, taking their departure the same
evening for another part of the state
where Mr.. Williams was hurriedly
summoned by wire, thus deprfying
many of our people of the very great
pleasure another meeting with HIM
would have afforded them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
FARMERS WILL BUY
FINE DAIRY COWS

AS a result OF the efforts pui
forth by the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Company 10 intarest the
community in the dairy business, IS
men have signed up for the pur-
chasing Of COWS, aggregatiDg in mum
Der some 20 head, with enough pros
pectiye purchasers in sight TO bring
the number up TO two full carloads,
or about so COWS.
Prof. F. r. Brown has been en-
gagged 70 90 20 Washington to select
and purchase the stock and he
poets 10 take his departure for Seat
tie about Saturday evening, from
which place he viii be able 70 visit
some OF the largest breeding farms
IN the state and make his selections.
Doubtless there are other farmers
who would like to take advantage Of
the arrangement that can be made
with the Creamery Co., TO secure
good dairy stock on easy terms and
Il so, they should make the fact
known 10 either Prof. F. r. Brown
or Mr.. J. R. Brown, manager OF the
creamery, not later than Friday eve
hing of this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
ANOTHER FINE
BUSINESS HOUSE

The Enterprise is pleased to an.
nounce that a deal has just been
closed which means the erection of
another fine business structure in
this city.
Attorney F. H. Lyon has purchased
from Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson the
lot on Eighth Street between the
Creighton and c. A. Smith buildings
together with party-wall interests in
each Of those buildings. Mr.. Lyon
will at once begin the erection OF
a two-story brick building similar to
that just completed by Mr. c. A
Smith for the Stanton Bros. grocery
establishment. Mr.. Lyon states that
it is his purpose to have the new
building completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by the first Of September.
AS to the occupancy Of the building
when completed, Mr.. Lyon had moth
ing to give out for publication, fur
-her than that he viii have a haad-
some suite of rooms on the second
1oor for his law business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
IIsr oE NEW RECRUITS.

In addition to the list of new re-
cruits for Company l, printed in last
weeks paper, we are proud to add
the following names of those who
have subsequently enlisted and gone
to Boise to report to Captain Shaw.
Emil Hubert. Mr.. Mossman. .Merril
Crouch, Elmer Roterings Howard
Goodwin, Gus Appleman, Joe Bohrer,
R. Bailey, Jay D. Keifer, Earl G.
Patton, Elmer G. Edsap, Lou Farber,
Mr.. Warden, West lss. W. R. Lit
tile, of Payette and vicinity; two
Boyer brothers and one other re-
crak whose name We have been
unable to get, from Ontario. A NUM-
ber of the men who enlisted be-
fore Company left for Boise, We're
young men from Ontario and vicinity,
who gallantly came to the front TO
help fill the ranks of the Payette
Company.
Lieut.. Jarvis, who has been in
charge of the recruiting office of this
place assisted by Sergeant Smith and
Corp. Brainard since the departure Of
Lieut.. Fitch, have done pl-ndid
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
AUTO MAIL SERVICE.

Auto mail service went into ef-
feet Monday morning on the new
rGral ,Jctt that serves the people
Of Big and Little Willow creeks and
the French Postoftice. Mr. W. w.
Kay. the contractor, has purchased a
Ford car from the Balm Auto Com
pany of this city and Mr. Balm
made the first trip with hum, return
lug to the Payette pos office on
schedule time. 4
Mr.. Kay says the farmers who
reside along the two creeks are to
DE commended for the excellent work
they have done ON the road connect
ing Big and Little Willow The work
has been done by the farmers with
out compensation and they have
constructed several miles of high
way that is already fairly good for
automobile travel and will be ex-
cellent as soon as it has been used
a little.
Work will begin at once on the
Little Willow creek county bridge
and the same will be pushed to
completion without unnecessary de-
lay.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
YOUNG LADIES HAVE
MARROW ESCAPE.

An automobile accident from which
three young ladies Of this city had
what was certainly a miraculous es-
cape. occurred Saturday morning a
few miles east OF New Plymouth.
Misses Freddie Emerson, Alyc4
Chaplin and Jean Gauer were making
The trip to Boise in Miss Jimerson's 5
car, when in descending hill the
driver in some way lost control Of
the machine which running into the
baut HDset. Miss Chaplin was thrown
clear of the ca-, while the other
two were caught unoS--.ath the
same which luckily capslzed over a
small ravine. Happily none of the
party were injured. Two men happen
ed along Immediately after the acci-
dent who righted the car, which
had not been damaged by the mis-
hap and the party proceeded on their
way to Boise, returning TO Payette
Sunday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
cREE-sRAINARp WEDDING.

A quiet wedding ceremony which
linked the destinies of two of Pay
cites worthy young people was per
formed tuesday evening when at
seven-thTty O'Clock, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cree. their daughter,
Miss Bessie l.. Cree, became the
wife of Mr.. Scott B. Brainard and
Payette's first war bride. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr.. G.. w.
Barnes, pastor of the Methodist
church, there being present only the
immediate relatives OF the young peo-
pie.
Both young people are well known
and popular in social circles of this
city. The bride is a young woman of
splendid attachments as a teacher.
having occupied responsible positions
in the public schools of both Pay
eite and Lewiston Idaho, the past
several years. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. S.
Brainard of this city, is graduate Of
the Payette High School and a young
man of character and force in the
younger circles of the community.
Corporal Brainard is in Payette at
present ON recruiting duty, and how
wen he has discharged the special
commission entrusted to him, is
partly told in the story of Tuesday
evenings event when he secur-
ed the enlistment for LIES great
service the heart and hand of the
girl he loved. The young people have
the best wishes of a large circle Of
friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
THE CHAUTAUQUA
A BIG SUCCESS

This evening will witness the end
OF another highly enjoyable and very
profitable Payette Chautauqua. From
the first number on the splendid pro
gram until the present time it has
been a feast Of good things and a
flow of the pure wine Of better
thought and higher life.
The morning lectures of that
prince of Chautauqua supermtendents
Mr.. c. A. Rexroad, have lent an in
spiration to the sessions and added a
very great stimulus to the Chautau-
qua spirit.
Miss Cora Crowder, in charge of
the children's meetings and the grand
pageant this morning, has contributed
in large measure to the high stan
dard of wholesome entertainment
and enthusiasm that has characterz-
ed the daily engagements.
Some OF the numbers have been
enjoyed more than others, but not
by some of the patrons. And it would
be strange indeed if this were not
true. If consensus OF community
opinion could be had it would prob
ably be found leaning to the superb |
lectures that were delivered by Mr.. !
Lou j. Beauchamp, who so thoroughly |
sustained his reputation as the |
original humorous philosopher, and |
Mr.. Sylvester a. Long, who is the
peer of any lecturer who has ever
appeared before Payette audi
snce, and whose message made a last
ng impression upon the community.
1t is not possible in short re-
yiew of the entertainment that has
,een afforded by this, Payette's SEC
md Chautauqua, to mention IN de-
all the many talented people who
ave contributed to the enjoyment of
he occasion. As We have said, some
'eopie prefer one kind of entertain
nent and some another and certainly
his has been one of the times when /
very mental taste has been fury
Beginning with the Children's Hour
n the morning, down through the en-
ire program, some soul received a
1essage and the community an up |,
Ift that will be of lasting benefit.
The Chautauqua has been a great
uocess. 1t closes tonight with what
ormises to be an inspiring finale of
very satisfactory program. The at
has been large, the manage
lent has been perfect throughout
nd best of all We are to have an
ther Chautauqua in 1917, suffiTientI
having been giy~n in
be very liberal subscription for ti"-
cts to insure the usual guarantee of
support.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
CARRANzA GIVES UP
AMERICAN PRISONERS
IMMEDIATE BREAK WITH
MEXICO MAY BE AVERTED
- -
IDAHO GUARD READY TO GO
FIRST Of NEXT WEEK.

The latest news from Washington
says:
"An immediate break between
the United States and the defactd
government has been averted by
compliance with the American de-
msnd for release of the % troopers
captured in the fight at CarrizaI.
"Whether a state of war has been
prevented or merely postponed no
one here would attempt to say Wed
nesday night. Official information as
TO the attitude of General Carranza
was lacking. Until his response to
Secretsry Lansins's note, DISPATCHED
Sunday, making two peremEtory ard
distinct demands, is received, there
will be no decision on whether Pres
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
(Adv.l
OUR CREED.

We believe in our country-The United States of
America. We believe in her Constitution, her laws her
institutions and the principles for which she stands We
believe in her resources her great possibteses
more her wonderful certainties
We believe in American people, their genius, their
BRAIN and their Drawn We believe in their honesty,
their integrity and dependability We believe in their
patriotism in the love OF their flag and their country,
and her and institutions and the sacredness OF her
Homes.
will hold invioate our Inst tdes and ali for which
Flag and Country may stand And we believe no
foreign without OF traitor within question these
facts with impunty 50 long drop of SEe blood shall
course through the veins of our American people.
And believing all these stand ready at ali times TO
support in every The United States of America
FRUIT GRoWER BANK
Payette. Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
PAYETTE MEN ENLIST
FOR CITIZENS ENCAMPMENT.

Idaho so far leads the intsrmoun-
tain states outside OF Utah in en-
rollmenS for the citizens military
training amp to be aeaa at Foa;
Douglas .snear Salt Lake City. Aug.
u to Sept. 1s. Nine recruits are nov
on The camp roster-four from Fay-
ette, four from Pocatello and one
from Blowout. The latest TO Join the
Idaho contingent are from Psyette-
They are: Perry II. Evans, Baptist
minister; Fred ]. Stanton. retail gro-
Ger; BENJAMIN F. McCarroll, manager
of the branch office of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company. and Edward II. MurThs.
cashier OF the syA1fk Growers Bank,
When the ore Ehort Line turns
in its list of nd yshe camp roster
viii total about $50. Mr.. A. |. Ma
thews is the recruiting officer for
Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
JOHN H. NORRIS
JOHN y. NORRIS.

Mr.. John n. Norris, who has an
nounoed his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Republican
primaries. IS a Een-knoEn attorney
of Payette. He was born near Win
nebago City, MINI, in 1889. His IA
ther was Methodist minister and
his mother was for years an active
w. c. T. c. lecturer. At an es-ly
age, when his mother died. Mr.
Norris was thrown upon his own re-
sources and worked his way through
school including terms at both the
University OF Minnesota and Uniser-
sity of Washington at Seattls- Sub
seqnently he took a special course
N language, banking, taxation and
economies, then law course. re-
ceiving his degree in 1909 He vas
admitted to practice in the courts
of Washington the same year, bat
later came to idaho, where be yas
admitted to practice IN 1si4
opened an Office in Welser via
James A, Stineon. the sa1lH year.
Later, Mr.. Stinson forx1sd = part
nership with Senator Freehafer @
Council and Mr, Norris with Hon-
B. S. varian of weiser. Mr.. Norrh
opened an office at Payette IN March
OF 1918. Mr.. Norris Is. veM eGuippcd
- a. >epsr> ~ which ha amireS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29

Mr. F.. H. Hoeue OF the Denny
Fruit Company returned home Tues
day from North Yakima. He says
that section has a large crop with
prospects OF good prices. The Denny
Company will handle large tonnage
of fruit from that section this sea-
con,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29

The Golden Rule Store beg ms an
advertising campaign this week that
is going to cause the purchasing pub
lie to sit up and take notice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
LOCAL. NEWS ITEMS
IN CONDENSED FORM
RELATIVES or SOLDIERS

MAY GO TO BOISE.
Pursuant 10 arrangements made at
a meeting OF Paystte businezs men
automobiles are 70 be provided for
the parents and other relatives OF
the soldier boys OF Compauy I. Kho
desire 70 go 10 Bose Saturday morn
ing Owners OF automobiles and fami-
lies Of soldiers are requests to
report 10 Mr. J. u. Swanson not lat
er than Friday evening II IS plah-
ned to have the autos n read ness
on Eighth street ana to start for
Boise al 6 a. N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Methodist pastor is having a
vacation,
Last Sunday the congregation
greatly enjoyed the morning sermon
by Rev. Rexroad. Next Sunday, July
End. Rev. w. ]. Luscombe, pastor OF
our church in Weiser, will preach in
the morning at the M. E. church in
Payette. Our people are well ac-
ouainted with Bro. Luscombe and vii
be glad to hear him.
The Sunday School and the Ep-
worth LeagueAwill hold their regular
services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-29

Clarence Farson. who was arrested
Friday night by Policeman Feaske,
was given preliminary hearing to-
day before Justice Wells. Farson
was charged with being found in
possession OF intoxicating liquor. He
was bound over to The District court