davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL LABORATORY

Through the united efforts of the Bisbee City Council Dr. C. H. Hunt, county physician, and Dr. Ralph Heren deen it appears that the meteorological laboratory is assured for Cochise county Such institution, making for the welfare of the health of the entire jon, much needed facility for the medical fraternity
 Through the medium of the laboratory the many ex periments handled by the state laboratory (and 5henever that institution find the time) will be lied at home sample of water, for instance now has be sent to Tucson where it takes its among many others Under the proposed scheme the sample and its analysis be had in short tme
 Bsbee, the Warren District, Douglas and other community in Cochise county needs such laboratory Dr. Herendeen and Dr. Hunt have exered every effort to it. Douglas city council and the board of super have agreed to help, and few weeks will the laboratory installed and in working order
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
WASHINGTON INSISTS
 0BREGON YIELDS
Continued From Page One.)

NCOntlnueu from Page One.) the border had been absolutely clear ed of outlaws.
 It was the condition of immediate American withdrawal attached to the offer. il is understood, which led to the interruption of the Fl Paso con ference. while Generals Scott and Funston laid the situation before Will son. They had no power to deal on that basis. There is nothing to indi- cate that any such power had been conferred upon them in additional in structions sent by Secretary Baker al their request and after conferences with the President.
 May Limit Pershing.
 Officials still maintained silence to- day as to the nature of the new in s,ructions to General Scott It is be- lieved. however. that he was author ized to make it clear @ General Obre- gOn that while no proposal for i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
SOME CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS

The city campaign has been entirely free from any or of dirt so far It is be hoped that it will continue % to the end the other hand it has been rumored hat various stories going the rounds, regarding the tatus of C. A. Bailey In today's Review denial by the parties should straighten the matter out to hose who may be interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

Stranger in Bsbee: My Heavens! Cant you talk about any other thing than Verde Extension?'
 Same stranger, three months later, to visitor: Yes doubled my money in Verde But I'm in at Oat-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
MARY, DAISY cREswELL.
tEmmett E1aminer.J

Mary Daisy Creswell, thirteen year
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Creswell, died at the home OF her
parents ON Sunday afternoon. Dec
ember 10. Although in poor health
for some time, death came suddenly,
due to heart trouble not at first
recognized as serious
Brief sswices were held at the
home at one O'Clock on Monday, and
largely attended by~friends of the
family and by Mary's schoolmates.
The body was taken on the after
noon train to Payette, the former
home of the Creswells, where Mrs.
Creswell's parents now reside.
Services were held there at eleven
O'Clock on Tuesday morning in the
GermanLutheran church conducted
by Mr.. Hunter who accompanied the
family to Payette. hterrment was
made in the Payette cemetery.
The Emmett friends join wi h those
of Payette in expression of sympathy
to the Creswells in their bereave-
ment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School at 10 a. m. promptly y
and Christmas gifts will be given
at the close of the class lesson to
all present. All members of the
school are requested present so all
may receive the treats.
Preaching by the minister at IL;
special message to the members
which all should hear in view CT
the approaching Dedication Dec. 81.
will be given and all are earns silly
requested to be present
Reception of new members at
the close of the Sermon and all who
have designated the Christian oharoh
(Disciples) as their prefer nce are
asked to respond Sunday morn NJ.
A union Christmas entertainment
will be held at the tabernacle Sun
day night in which the eongrs gation
will Join with other churches.
Evangelistic Gospel meetings will
begin Dec. 31st and continue indefi
nitely.
All singers who will be kind
enough to assist us In our Dedicar
tfon day music either as members
of the chorus or who will render
special selections, whethe members
of the church or not, are asked to
notify the pastor at once.
The articles not sold at the. re-
cent Bazaar are bn sale at Miss
Stokes millinery store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Lo-
RAINE CHAPTER NO. 20 O.E.S.

/ AT a recent meeting OF Lorraine
Chapter No. 20, Order of the East
ern Star, the following-named Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. Laura Smith, W. NJ; DR..
~. C. Woodward, w. P; Mrs Car
rie Pence, A. NJ; Mrs. Cornelia
Bell, Sec; Mrs. Artie Walker, Treas.
Mrs. Grace Bradshaw, Cond3; Mrs
Margaret Crouch, A. Cond; Mrs
Nellie Sturdevant, Adah; Mrs. Mat
tie Gilmore, Ruth; Mrs. Pearl Lyon,
Esther; Mrs. Elsie e. Oldham,
Martha; Mrs. Linda Hurd, Electa;
Mrs. Mary E. Bennett, Warder; j.
A. White, Sentinel; Mrs. Celia Moss,
Marshal; Mrs. Mae E. McGlinchey.
Chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Peterson, Or
ganist.
A good attendance was present
Tuesday evening to welcome and
witness the installation Of the in
coming ,officers for the ensuing year,
altho the assembly was tfnged with
sadness, owing to the recent sor-
rows that have come into the Comp
ton and Woodward families and the
enforced absence of DIR. ]. C. Wood
ward, whose Installation will be at
a later date
Pleasant features were the pres
entation Of an emblematic pin to
Miss Spottswood, the retiring Wor ny
Matron, Tor her efficient work DUR
ing the past year. Mrs McGlin 1hey
made the presentation speech in her
unique style mingled with earnest
ness. Mrs. Chas. r. Smith. the in
coming Worthy Matron, was also
encouraged In her new Responsible
les with a beautiful BOUQUET of car
nations, presented by Mrs c. !.
.attig, who in a few gracious words !
conveyed the sentiments of her co..
And to show the love and
'espect Of the Chapter to the old
,st member, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bennett was
made the recipient of a bunoh of
Mrs Sturdevant, in
few well chosen words, -e1prsss-
ng the esteem in which Mrs Ben
lett is held
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
IDAHO GUARDSMEN
NEARING HOME
CAPITAL CITY PREPARING TO
} GIVE SOLDIER BOYS ROYAL
WELCOME.
TROcA TRAINS ARE EXPECTED
TcNsE GIN ROLLING INTO BOISE
FRIDAY EVENING BARRACKS
IN READINESS AND TONS OF
FOOD PROVIDED.

The Second Idaho infantry is roll
ing towards home. The first section
carrying the first battalicn head
quarters company and the regimen.
tai band, left Nogales at 5 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, followed by the
second and third battalion trains at
intervals of one hour. The ~Seconc
Idaho began mobilizing just six
months ago Tuesday and in the six
months of service have achieved 4
splendid record, being accorded first
place among all the guard regimen 9
which went to the border. The Arb
zona Daily Star of Tucson Tuesday
paid the regiment a splendid tribute
and said that the Second Idaho stood
first in efficiency, first in conduct
and first in the quality of men. from
officers down to the most humble
private.
The officers and enlisted men on
their way home from the Mexican
border have a right to feel proud of
the record they have made and it
goes without the saying that the
people of Idaho are proud of their
state regiment.
The troop trains are expected to
arrive in Boise anytime between FRI
day afternoon and Saturday morn
ing Under the management of Mayor
Hays and the Commercial club the
people of the capital city have made
arrangements to give the regiment Q
splendid reception and to make the
first few days of their homecoming
one continual round of pleasure
1t is hoped that Company l and
others of the nearby towns will be
able to go to their homes for Christ
mas, returning later to be mustered
out. That would be the handsome
thing to do, as the relatives and
friends who are anxious to see them
and greet them cannot well manage
to go to Boise, when they are so
busy getting ready for their recep-
tion at home during the joyful
Christmas time It is indicated by
Boise newspaper reports that many
of the infantrymen who desire and
will not have any great distance toi
go, will be permitted to be at their |
respective homes on Christmas Day. |
If the several companies are lat
er permitted to proceed in unbrok- |
en- units to the various communitie 8 |
from which they were enlisted the
people of Payette and vicinity will
be only too glad to arrange for q
reception to the boys of Company
that will leave no doubt Of the hfrh
appreciation in which their splendid
service is held
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
THE NEWTON SHOE COMPANY.

Payette has new mercantile es-
tablishment, Mr.. NJ E. Newton. for
the past five years the well-knoS n
shoe man of Ontario, Ore, and
Mr. F. C. Steidle, late of Portland,
who was for several years managS r
of the "Walk-Over Shoe Store" in
that city. having recently purchased
the Windolph stock, which is to be
Immediately moved elsewhere, and
have opened a New High-class Ex-
elusive Shoe Store in Payette at
the old Windolph stand, where they
are putting in an entire new stock
Of Newton Shoes and will be
pleased to have the public call
and become acquainted with the'r
system of doing business. Mr.. New
ton says he has had his eye ON
Payette for some time past as one
of the best business points on the
Oregon Short Line and is glad to
have become fully identified with
the mercantile interests Of the COM
munity. The Payette store will be
under the management of Mr.. Stei-
die
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21

II you have not already taken ads
vantage of the Enterprise Magazine
club offer which gives you four
monthly Magazines and your local
newspaper for only $1.25 year,
you ought to drop In and attend to
the matter while you are doing your
Christma9 shopping. You cant buy
anything for the same amount Of
money out OF which your family will
get 50 much real pleasure during
the coming ve10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
%wILL BE HOME suhDAY.r

Ills was the welcome news re-
ceived by Mrs. S. NJ. Fitch from
her husband Lieutenant Fitch, We'd
nesday morning. The message was
sent from Tucson. Aris., Tuesday
evening. 1t reads as follows:
Left Nogales at 7:o5 this
evening in the third section.
Expect to arrive in Boise SatI
urday evening. If we do / will
be home Sunday. All well"
Later messages received at Boise
Indicate that the troops will arrive
in that city not later than Friday
night.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
PAYETTE SCHOOL COLUMN BY
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

I The Christmas vacation FOR the
/ High School begins Friday at 4
lo'clock and lasts through New Years
Day. School will start again Tues
l1ay, January End.
! Miss Dorothy Taylor, the Domes-
tic Science teacher of the Rath-
drum High School, visited or High
School Monday
| The girls in the Domestic Science
Department have been busy this
week making Christmas candies.
Tne Manual Training shops are
in use evenings and Saturdays. Last
Saturday a dozen boys worked the
entire morning and part of the after-
noon Mr.. Hargrcye repor that
locked doors are of no avail. One
boy came nine miles so that he
might work
At meeting OF the Basketball
SQUAD last Monday evening Frank
Goodwin was elected captain for
the 1917 season. Tie team is com
posed entirely of old players and
will undoubtedly win the champion
ship this year There are five game 6
CT the championship serifs on the
lone floor and five on the floors
of the visiting teams Season tic-i
kets are on sale now for 81. At-ri
Christmas they will be $125 and
after the series begin thfy viii be
s1.75 or at the rate CT 35 GEMS for
each game. Over a hundred have
already availed themselves of the
to save money.
Some of the live busine IS men,
headed by Tom Smith. have given
the squad a very Necessary set Of
gymnasium uniforms and the Beard
Of Education have provided the OIL
ficial jerseys which will be worn in
games by the team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rough have sudden
y been called east On &C cunt of
he sickness of Mrs. Rough's father.
During Mr.. Rough's absence Hugh
is conducting his class
IS The fact that Payette Hi9h
School students can conduct thoir
,wn classes and that student who
AN do the work Of a tsach can
,e found is evidence that the Pay-
stte High School is doing good class
work
There will be general exodrs
# teachers during vacation On Fri
ay evening, Miss Williams will
cave for Union, Ore, Miss Deneeke
or Richfield, Idaho, and Miss zimi
german for Portland Mr.. Turner,
fr. Tweedy and Mr.. Nielsen will
pend a part of their vacs ton at
he State Teachers Assccia ticn in
|oise.
Mr.. Turner leaves Tuesday for
'oise, where he will be one OF
hose in charge of the State Teach
RS Association, which pr0mises tot
ave an unusually intere sting ses-
ion this year. Educational workers.
rom all over the West will be pres-
Mt and give talks. Our own music
nd drawing instructor, Mr. Neil
On, will give lecture on gram
lar school drawing and painting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Payette Valley Land & Or
chard Company. Ltd, will be held
on Tuesday, January End. 1917 at
2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
office of the Secretary in the Pay
cite National Bank Building, at Pay
ette. Idaho, for the election OF di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
G. B. LARSON. Secretary
(51-t2)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
MEMS GOSPEL TEAM.

The Mems Gospel Team will meet
Friday evening at 1880 at the Tab
ernacle. All members are urged to
be present as there will be election
of officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
ALFALFA RAISING
ON DRY UPLANDs
INTERESTING RESULTS OF
TRANsPLANTiNG SYSTEM ARE
SHOWN BY w. n. kLINSEBiEHL
ON HIGH LANDS NEAR PAY
ETTE.

Dry Land Alfalfa may appear like
la dry subject. but nevertheless it
lis becoming one OF considerable in
iterest to many people here in Idaho,
where we have thousands of acres
/ of very fine land that is adapta 6le
10 the raising OF almost all kinds
OF crops that will grow and mature
without artificial irrigation. Among
the men who have been experiment.
/ ing in this line is MIR. William
Klingebiehl, who resides about 4 IL
miles up the Payette river, where.
he homesteaded a fine body OF
bluff land high above any irrigat on
system, believing that by the prop
er selection OF crops he could make
lit valuable
Becoming interested in printed ao-
counts of some cooperative tests
of what is known as dry Land alfafa
from Siberia and European Russia,
Mr. Klingebiehl secured scme cfI
the seed, for which he paid 81 90
an ounce. He selected the varieties
known as Cossaek and Semipalatinsk, |
getting two ounces of the former and
one of the latter. This he sowed
on May list, 1915, drilling it in by
hand, on land that could be irrigated |
and gave the crop but one irrigation
when the plants were about II inches
high. He cultivated intensively, CUT
ting away the forage three times
during the season. Then the plants
were put in bunches of 25 plants
each and heeled in like nursery
were cut close to the ground and
the roots trimmed fe about four
inches in length There were 1900
plants from the Cossack and 700
from the Semipalatinsk seed. These
were put in bunches of 25 plants
each and healed in like nursery
stock. On the first of March the
plants were set out 80 inches apart,
leaving rows % inches wide for
cultivation The land was hiqh and
dry and the plants were given no
irrigation at all. They were cul'ivat-
I'D twice. The first cutting was made
May 18th, when the plants wereI
about I6 inches high. The next
cuttings were made for seed, the
Iossack being cut Sept 1st, and the
Semipalatinsk Oct 1st 1t was fornd
lfter threshing that go ponds of
lean seed had been secured frcm
he first seasons crop on 2 IL acrNs
If ground Some of this will be sid
% those who would like 70 expari-
nent with the new Kind of forage :
ind Mr. Klingebiehl will experiment
much more extensively by sowing
acreage ON his own
and.
The coming season the 1-2 acres
IN Mr.. Klingebiehl's place which is
It present looking fine, is expected ;
O yield at least three tons of hay
md 200 pounds of seed. So it will
,e seen that if alfalfa transplanting a
proves feasible and profitable it will
Effect the alfalfa seed indrs ry, bs-i
,ause it is stated, that one pound
If seed. if all grew, would set AZ T
lcres with plants 2x4 feet, while the
resent method of seeding 20 ponds !
yer acre. requires $40 pounds of seed
or the same area.
Mr.. Klingebiehl can give much val q
liable information on the subject OF
aising this dry land alfalfa and
doubtless win be glad to do so toi
NY who may be interested.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21

LOST DOG: Scotch Collie. Saturt'
day morning. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of this dog please noti-
fy K X Kirk or the Riverside Meat
Market and receive reasonable re-
ward. UIA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
(5ft2)

A nine-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Brown on Friday,
Dec. 18TH And now Stanley don't
worry and Mrs Brown is supreme
" happy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
COMMUNITY SING
CHRISTMAS HYMNS
CHORUS LED BY PROF. T. r.
NELSON. ALL THE CHURCHES
WILL MEET At THE TAsER4
NAcLE CHRISTMAS EVE.

All'the Payette Churches will meet
at the Big Tabernacle, corner 9Th
street and center avenue, Christmas
Eve, Sunday evening" at 7:3M
c.clcck, to sing together the Chg
mas Songs that have been ter
time and approved by all
peFs.
Room for ETerybodx
come for Everybody
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
NOTICE TO POST
oEEICE Patron

The general delivery window will
be open both Sunday and Monday
from 10 to IL a. M, to facilitate the
prompt delivery of Christmas par
GELS.
E. T. BOWMAN, p. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
TABERNACLE MEETINGS CLOSE

An appropriate review of the re-
markable tabernacle revival meetings
which closed Monday evening, viii
be printed in our next issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21

FOR RENT: A Modern House. See
F. H. Lyon, ok,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21
The Library viii
Christmas and New
FOR RENT Four
office. inquire at
Bank.

Begin fha NJ,
ing a supply 81
.s'sp.: vel, :. .ss,s .s,s,,s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-21

Mems C6
Newman d
billiard tab
the lobby v
for the purp
cider boys W
whom the othd
had but little
ior members s
two Hobbies and
The High Sch
with each Bible
ner sessions Will
Wednesday noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
CITY GIVEN CHANCE
TO RECOVER LOSSES
THROUGH DEFAULTER
Seaside Granted New Trial In
Case Of EmbezzIing City
Treasurer

The city of Salem IS given another
chance to recover the sum of $7,949.09
which was lost through defaultiBg
city treasurer who escaped prosecution
via the suicide route and the bonding
company refused to make good on the
surety bond. 1t appears that one +. N.
Henninger took office as city treasurer
of Seaside in January, 1910, and on
November of the same year commit
ted suicide. When his accounts were
examined it was found that he was
nearly $4,000 short and the Oregon
Surety & Casualty company which put
up bond for Henninger refused to pay
the loss since the company was not no
titled officially of the loss until in
January, 1911. The city contended that
the loss was made known as soon as the
expert accountants had finished their
work on the books.
A trial before Judge Morrow resulted
in a verdict for the surety company and
a motion for a new trial was interposed
by the city and Justice Morrow grant
ed the motion for a new trial which
caused the surety company to appeal
from this order. The opinion written
by Justice Benson affirms the ruling
of Judge Morrow granting a new trial
The other opinions handed down by
the supreme court this morning fol
lows:
c. R. Fones, plaintiff and appellant
VS.. c. Murdoch, defendant and respon-
dent, an action to recover damages for
malicious prosecution, appealed from
Wallowa county, ruling of Circuit Judge
j. W. Knowles affirmed in opinion writ
ten by Justice Burnett.
Bertin & Lepori, appellants, VS.. ".
MattisOn, appealed from Clatsop eoun-
ty, action on a promissory note. opinion
by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Eak-
s judgment for defendant reversed
John Minter vs. r. r. Minter, appel
liant, appealed from jackson county, suit
to settle and dissolve a partnership,
opinion by Justice Burnett Circuit
Judge Calkins' judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
Gilbert & Fisher VS.. John P. Sharkey.
appellant, appealed from Multnomah
county petition for -fehearing denied.
opinion by Justice Benson.
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
company, appellant, VS.. United States
National Bank Of Eugene, appealed
from Lane county, Involving a surety
bond, opinion by Justice Burnett, iudg-
ment of Circuit Judge Skipworth for
defendant modified.
j. D. Zurcher VS.. ., H. Booth. appel-
liant, appealed from Douglas county, ae.
ton for services rendered as broker,
opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge
Hamilton 3 judgments for plaintiff af-t
firmed.
Mary 7. Wells vs. First National
Bank of Roseburg, appellant, appealed
from Douglas county, action for money
deposited in bank, opinion by Justice
Bean, Circuit Judge Skipworth IS iudg-
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
FAYE JANETTE BoLIN
Piano SOloist

Miss Faye Jannette Bolin, aceomp.
lished accOmpanist, who will appear
with the combined Willamette GGee
clubs at the First NJ. E. church on the
evening of May II,
When the Willamette Glee clubs ap-
pear for their public concert at the
First Methodist church on the evening
of May II, the lovers of the best in
music will hear one of the finest musical
programs that has been given in Salem
for some time. One VI the popular in
strumental soloists who will appear on
the program is Miss Faye Jannette Bo-
lin, freshman in the college of Lib
eral Arts, and one of the most advanced
musical students in the instrumental de-
partment Of the college of music
Miss Bolin is from Brownsville, Ore,
where she graduated last year from the
conservatory of music at the high
school. For eight years previous to
coming 10 Willamette Miss Bolin
studied music under private teacher in
addition to taking musical work in
school. She studied for four years uu-
der the instruction of Mrs. Margaret
Bowers Furr, graduate of the william
cite Conservatory Of Music. Her many
years of study OF the piano has made
her a master Of technique and her
preference for the classical music of
the great masters Of music shows that
she is interested in only the best. Miss
Boliu is the accompanist for the Glee
club, in addition to this she will appear
in a special solo in the coming concert; /;
a classic by the great German master
Liszt, "Waldershauehen, also eva.
riatious from 'Old Black Joe, ." by
Charles Gihmball.
Her selection at the recent debate en-
titled "PolkO de Concert, " was much
Appreciated by everyone and the OPP
portunity to hear her again win be hail.
ed by all as q treat worth while.