davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

The sermons on the Humanity oi
Jesus continue to attract a hous,
full of people. They are different
There is a new thought in them
They appeal to the folks who are out
of sympathy with orthodox theolo
gy. Maybe you'd better hear one OF
them and decide for yourself.
The painter is pntting the final
touches on the parsonage this week.
The Bible school held its annual
picnic in CIRCUITS grove Wednesday.
This Thursday evening the young
people of the church are giving an
honor reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maxfield, for Mr.. Ellsworth
Coulter. Mr. Tighlman White and
Miss Francis Cochran. who expect
to leave shortly for school. the two
former to Johnson Bible College at
Kimberlin Heights Tenn, The two
young men are preparing for the
Christian ministry and Miss Cocn-
ran for service as a missionary on
the foreign field for which she this
summer volunteered her services.
Don't forget that the morning ser
vice is merger. There is no in
5ermission between the Eible school
and the morning sermon. Come
for the Bible lesson if you can, but
if you cant and want TO hear the
sermon come at just eleven o'c.cck,
for the sermon begins then. IN
service closes not later than twelve /
In the evening the service will be
conducted by the Junior Christian
Endeavor society under the direction
of Miss Maxfield
September 26th VIII be 'Declara- I
zion Day" and the minister viii /
speak upon the Spirit Of the Centen- I
lial OF the restoration movement Of
the present at Pittsburgh next month.
The first Sunday in October will be
Rally Day for all departments of the
church. Upon that day the new sra
ied system will go into effect in the
5ibIu school
Mex TUESDAY the monthly State
Board meeting will be held with this
church. and an institute upon the bet
-er work of the church will be held
N connection. Miuisters from the
'arious churches Of Jhis part Of the
state will be present to participate
n the sessions, and in the evening
7astor Chapman of Boise will give
sermon upon "One Hundred Years
If the Restoration Movement.
The ladies o. the church are plan
ling a reception for the new mem Z
,ers WHO have been added to the S
oster since March 1st the beginning a
# the present pastorate The time {
nd place will be announced later.
Ladies attending the service are 7
indy requested to remdve them v
ats during the sermon or if they d
refer leave them at home. There n
5 no display in the services OF the 7
hurch. Everything is done for a
urpOse. and you are at perfect lib p
rty to make yourself as comforta- b
l9 rs possible. We want to help. 7
ice is short; time is feeting; it is
npurtaui that we make every hour 81
cunt. H.lp us to that end. 81
David Cary Peters, Minister. g
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Canvas blankets. lined, from SI.50
to $3.50 each at Downs Harness
Shop. setf
For Sale-Two or three pair OF
good work horses, Also gooa
mountain hack. J. W. PresteI &
Sons. S6t4
$4,000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands to be Opened for
settlement at Arco, Idaho on Septen-
Der 14th- Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on Sale Sep
tember 11th to 18th inclusive, limit
September 18Th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

.nts apiece, For Sale-Three acre Z
+ can aver 10 fruit. good four room
Wanted-Prune pickers at Nyssa,
Oregon. Pay at u cents box.
Inquire Of E. B. Sargent. Rte No.
1 Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

One of the strongest features with
the King of the Cattle Ring show is
the male quartette, the famous
Cairnes Brothers. Four brothers
with natural beautiful and highly eul-
tiyated voices whose repertoire in
cludes the best in popular and clas-
ic music.
For Sale-Comb honey at 1.S5 per
case, two cases for $3.50, "a sec
tions in crate. Inquire Of H. w.
'Weidner, Payette. Idaho, phone In
. 7Apendent 1874.
sc 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

a millinery opening. ard
NJ his own little joke.
Still. she was revenged-
the opening, and he paid d
eago Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Don't forget that Downs carries a
full line of buggy trimmings. cush-
ions, dash boards, side curtains,
etc. 36tf
Eiler's King of the Cattle Ring
Company carries a crack band, a
concert orchestra and present one
of the most entertaining and in
structive dramas ever written.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
Notice of School Opening.

The Payette public schools will
open on Monday, September 13.
Seven grades will be taught in the
west side building this year. All
pupils belonging in grades one to
seven inclusive, living west of the
railroad track, will present them
selves at the west side building for
enrolment. All others will enroll
at Central building.
There will probably be no mid
year entering class this year. All
children, therefore who are five
years of age now and will be six
before Feb. l, 1910, will be received
at the opening of school next Mon
day.
1t is suggested that pupils who
know what their grade assignments
will be should buy the books they
will need on Friday or Saturday of
this week in order that the book
dealers may not be overcrowded on
the opening day of the school The
are provided with book lists
by grades and will know just what
books are needed for each grade.
J. E. TURNER
Superintendent.
1t takes tact and ability of a high
order to organize a show that will
be well balanced in all departments.
viz: a good band and orchestra, good
specialties and if a dramatic show
a drama strong enough to win recog-
milton without other features. Mr..
Eiler nosseSsas,tbis ability
ed to your conditions anal
q ed to our system. Expert II
Idaho-Oregon Light III
al -. pany.
'A-- Summer coughs and col
npt at stinate and difficult to
most prompt methods is
something pleasant which.
IL move the bowels; a goi
duu cough syrup. Bees Laxat
Syrup viii surely and pro-
1OauS your cold. Sold by Payettel
All campers will find it !
a vantage to visit Wood 81
before starting for the hill
Phone. gTanZG File kzG
RELIEVES WHEN OTfIEG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
Sunday School Picnic.

TGe Baptist Sunday School held
IT'S annual picnic on Sept. ?. at Or
eUtt's grove. The usual good cheer
prevailing. The Fruitland Baptist
Sunday School swelled the attend
ance up to about $50. E. B. Cox Of
Crystal, was on hand with the most
hoica melons-a whole wagon load
These together with tables loaded
with tasty viands left nothing to be
desired in this line unless it was
more capacity.
The sports were entered into with
zest By young and old; 1st and I'd
prize winners being decorated with
blue and red ribbon respectively.
Those securing the blue were:
Claire Pearce. VIII Homan, Glenn
McWilliams. Spurgeon Brannock,
Wayne Keith, Shirley Brannock,
Glenn Hurd, Jennie Roney, Goldie|
Farsen. Maggie Hill. Hattie Justice.
Kate Harris. Irene Fitch and Grace
Bowman
The tug of war as a grand finale
was most exciting. This annual pic
uic is the Sunday schools gala day
or midsummer which like Christmas
eomes only once a year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
MAGNIFICENT GIFT To
CITY Of PAYETTE.

N A. Jacobsen Donates Ten Acres of Valuable Ground
City Limits for City Park-Contract Signed sand Deed
in Escrow-Cty Agrees to Plant Shade Trees, Seed to
Grass and Otherwise Improve.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
The Canyon County Fair.

Canyon county's fair for 1903 give
promise Of being bigger and bette
than ever. The directors realizing
that Canyon coulty's fair in the pas
has excelled all other fairs in the
northwest are determined to make
this years fair retain its reputation
A force Of men were put to work Oh
the grounds Sept /, and all repairs
new buildings and improvements
win be rushed and finished before
time for the enthusiastically saw
ing much annoyance and confusion
on the opening day
There is much speculation as to
which precinct will carry off the one
hundred and fifty dollar cash prize
upon a general agricultural and
horticultural exhibit.
This cash prize is given by the
citizens of Caldwell. Roswell won
the big prize last year. Caldwell is
barred from competition.
Many special prizes are offered
by not only CaldweH's merchants but
by other merchants and dealers in
other towns.
Every resident in Canyon county
should take personal interest in Can
gon county's fair.
Remember it is not Caldwells' fair
alone, but is Canyon county's and
has the reputation of being the best
fair in the best county in the best
state in the Union A word to res
idents of Canyon county: Do not
think because the frosts got a few
Of our orchards and shortened this
years fruit crop that it will injure
our county fair-remember Canyon
county excells on all grains, grasses.
and livestock, and that
many fruit growers will be at the
fair with the finest exhibits OF ap-
Jles you ever saw in any county.
Many inquiries for space and live
stock stables is being made. The
directors believe this years fair will
De the biggest yet and are preparing
o care for more exhibits and much
arger crowds than last year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Don't miss the MONDAY concert by
jhe Eiier King Of the Cattle Ring
and. It is in keeping with Mr.. Eli
ier's reputation and the splendid per
-ormance you viii witness at night
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

Department of Dairying, University
of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

ssszBSSs ESs5G kAG Z
RELIEVES WHEN OTHERS
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
PEAhY CLAIMS
He HAS PROOF
REiTERATEs Tof CORRESPOND.
ENTS HE WAS. THE ONLY
WHITE MAN AT POLE.
SHIP IS IN GOOD SHAPE
VIII Sail Tomorrow or Friday For
Sydney, Then Coal For Straight
Run to New York-Peary
to 90 by Rail.

Battle Harbor, Sept. Ito the AS
sociated Press correspondent who ar
rived aboard the tug Douglas Thomas,
Peary today reiterated that he was
we only white man who ever reached
the north pole and he is prepared to
prove it.
The health of the party in general
was good throughout the trip accord
ing to Dr.. John Goodsell, surgeon of
the expedition. Tbe.e was an absence
Iof scurvy, due chiefly to the expert
cnce of the commander in the selec-
ton of food and tile abundance of
FRESH meat, which, the expedition was
able to secure Captain Bartlett, Mar
win, NJ. MILAN and Borup suffered
from frost bitten feet more severely
taan the others. Two Eskimos were
disabled at Cape Colombia one with
frozen feet and the other with severe
inflammation partly due to the same
cause One then hauled the sledges
to Cape Sheridan, 90 miles. Cn this
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
WILL NOT APPLY
TO CANAL ZONE
ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL Ell.
LIS GIVES DECISION REGARD.
ING WORKING OF THE NEW
TARIFF LAW.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The new tar
iff law will not apply to the Isthmian
canal zone, according to decision
by acting Attorney General Wade II
Ellis to the secretary of war today
The canal zone is not one of the
possessions" of the United States
within the meaning of that term in
the first clause of the tariff act. but
rather a place subject to use, occu
patton and control of the Unitel
States for the construction and main
,tenance of ship canal connecting
the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans
The effect of the decision will be tc
continue the present system by which
the Panama government collects dd
ties on all importations in the cana
zone not for the use Of the commis
sion or employees in connection with
the canal construction,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

Lawrence 2. M.riay comptroller
Of the currency said:
Il believe in Just one kind of
guaranty Of deposits the guaranty
which comes from the comptroller of
the currency doing his duty under
the law, from examiners doing theirs
and from officers and directors of
the bank doing full duty in accord
ance to their oaths OF office"
President Reynolds in his annual
address declared in favor OF Cen
trail Bank as means of avoiding
financial disturbances.
The delegates were welcomed BY
Governor Deneen and an address by
Speaker Cannon.
The vice president of the United
States SURPRISED President Reynolds
who was just explaining that Sher
man could not attend. by stepping to
the platform and saying: Here S
Sherman now"
Sherman lunched with Cannon
skating rink last night was very good
gressman Eoutell and others. and
afterward listened to Hills address,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
JAMES ]. HILL
GIVES WARNING
UNITED STATES WILL SOON
CEASE TO BE EXPORTER OF
FOOD STUFF.
FARMING POPULATION
Must Be Increased to Safeguard Ma
tion's Prosperity, Says Big
Railroad Man at Conven
tion Of Bankers. .---~

Chicago Sept. IA warning by
a leader in the nations progress that
the United States may soon cease
to be exporters of food stuffs was
given to the American Bankers Assoc
citation today at the close of the fest
days session of the associations con.
yention.
"The idea that we feed the world
is being corrected said James J.
Hill, "and unlcss we can increase the
agricultural population and their pro
produce, the question ol the source
OF food supply at hone will soon
supercede the question of our 1arket
abroad"
This possibility the speaker laid 70
the tendency to forsake agricultural
for city life Hill sought througG OFT
te impress the idea AT yture pres
perity is to come in the devcloT tent
of agricultural rather than the OK
tension of foreign markets for manu-
factured goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
j. P. MORGAN, JR.
MADE DIRECTOR
OF CITY NATIONAL BANK. NEW
YORK, TO SUCCEED HAIR
RiMAN.
HARMONIOUS RELATIONS
Between the Kuhn, Loeb-standsrd Oil
Group Clearly Indicated
Morgan Interests TAX.
ing Control.
RELATIONS

New York, Sept. lii n Morgan,
Jr., was electea today toSAll the va
cancy caused BY E. n. Aarrman's
death ON the directorate of the Ma
tional City Bark Wall Street re-
!ards this as one of the most signiii-
cant of the weeks financial develop.
ments, presumably. indicating har-
monious relations pe;ween the Nor
gan and the Morgan and the Kuhn,
Loeb-Standard Oil groups of tinan-
ciers. The event followed closely
the reports that The Morgan inter-
ests were about to ,;,e an active in
terest in the government of the Har-
riman roads and that the younger
Morgan was slated as the ultimate
successor to Hartmann in command
of the Union and Southern Pacifics.
The National City -lank, the largest
of the country's financial institutions
Is controlled by the Krhn, Loeb
Standard Oil interests which yes
terday assumed commanding posi-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

ton in the executive committee of
the Union Pacific, George w. Ter
kins of the Morgan company, is al
ready director of that bank, and
the additional recc gn;tion given the
firm today was taken to mean the
consummation Of a working alliance
between the two great groups of
tinanciers,
The National City Bank has re-
sources of more than $300,010000,
the First National known as the
Morgan bank" has resources ap-
proximating s150,000,000
Four of the six members of the
reconstructed executive committee OF
the Union Pacific are directors of the
National City Bank--Jacob II. Schiff
William Rockefeller Frank A. Van
derlip and Henry G. Frick Rockefel
ler and Schiff were elected yesterday
when the size of the committee was
increased.
The changes made in the Southern
Pacific directorate today were pre-
cisely similar, Judge Lovett succeed
led Hartman as chairman Of the
executive committee. Schiff an
Roc kefelIer were elected directors
and made members Of the Southern
Pacific enlarged executive committee
There were also meetings today o
| the directors of the Illinois Contra
and the Wells-Fargo company il
which Hartman had membership
Neither took action 10 fill the va
cancy. President Harahan, of th'
Illinois Central, was authorized f
appoint a committee to draft resolu
tions on Harriman's death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

trip Goodsell strained the tendons of
his foot and the arrival of the Roose
welt found the Eskimo child with a
fractured shoulder There were some
cases of snow blindness. Peary was
i'll one DAY in six weeks previous to
February Is. which day Bartlett left
the Roosevelt with his division for
Cape Columbia, teh advance guard Of
the dashsto the pole.
Peary said the Roosevelt was in
first class condition and practically
uniniured the hull. engines, and ma
chinery being as good as when we
left New York
The crew was busy today scrubbine
| the decks IN an endeavor to remove
accumulatins cansed by killing eighty
walrus for food for the Eskimos next
wintet. Hhe walrus were cut uql
aboard the ship. The vessel looked
| like a slauhter house.
The Rooevelt will proceed to New
York as se is, crew, dogs and all
She will sil Thursday or Friday for
Sydney andcoal there for the straight
run to Ney York. Peary was offered
passage fot Sydney on the Associated
Press tug. but declined with the ex
PLANTATION nat the Roosevelt was alb
solutely seworthy and would not re
lquire any assistance nor would he
leave her ntil he docked her at sgd
ney. :
From Syney Peary will go to the
United Stars by rail The Roosevelt
belongs to he Peary Arctic Club.
, Regarding the Hudson-Fulton pa
rade the commander said he did not
know wheter the Roosevelt would
participate, but if Bridgman said thu
steamer wdld not take part in this
celebration If the schooner Bradley
Cooks vessl was admitted. that will
, likely be tie official opinion of the
Peary Arcti club and express Peary'.
fronrIded nm Sixth pare1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
STATE FINISHED
IN GRAFT Case
INSPECTOR MCANN'S DEFENSE
WILL BEGIN TODAY WILL
PRODUCE A LARGE NUMBER
OF WITNESSES.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The presenta-
tion OF the states evidence against
Police Inspector McCann, charged
with accepting bribes to protect
commerciallzed vice, was concluded
in Judge Barnes court today. The
defense will produce many witnesses
beginning tomorrow
$. p Goldberg, bookkeeper for the
Frank Tieothers, was aae principal
witness this aft I"noon, stated that
money collected by the Frank Broth
ers as agents of McCann, from disor-
derly houses, was turned over to him
for safe Keeping in the vault. He said
he kept the money separate from that
belonging to his employers. He stated
that he made mer- 1randum of the
money collected from Harry Hoffman,
Dutch Heitler, Sarah Gordon and
Bertha Gordon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

'The commission's conclusions may
be delayed beyond the next session of
congress. Meantime the commissions
ers intend to institute a campaign of
education in order to arouse public
opinion to the necessity of a change
in our monetary and banking sys-
tens, and to the advantages of pIac
ing some form of control over the
money market and reserve in the
hands of an intelligen. 0oGy of finan-
ciers responsible to the government.
am told that Senator Aldrich, chair
man of the commission. will lecture
in many cities in the middle west ON
the defects of the monetary system
cannot too strongly approve this.
Aldrich, who is leader of the SEN
ate and one of the ablest statesmen
In financial matters In either house,
has been regarded with deep suspi-
cion by many people. especially in the
west. If, with his clear ideas and
simple effective style of speaking, he
makes apparent to western people his
desire to crown his political career
by the preparation and passage OF a
bill which gives us a sound and safe
monetary banking system, it would be
a long step toward removing political
obstacles to proper solution.
The Tariff Bill.
Il am not going to discuss the mer.
it's and demerits of the new tariff
bin @itf pou shan often refcf to
that before the journey is ended. 1t
is sufficient to say that the passage OF
the bill has removed the disturbing
element in business. Nor shall
dwell on the necessity of amending
the interstate commerce and anti
trust laws and the organization of the
government departments with view
to promoting greater efficiency and
expedition in the settlement of con
troversies arising unGer them. Dur
ing Roosevelts administration we
were all struck with the necessity of
reform in business methods, and the
necessity of simplifying the law to
make it clear to corporate managers
what they can and cannot do.
I'VE are, | believe, on the eve of
another great business expansion.
The hum of prosperity, the ecstacy
of great profits, are likely to dull
our interest in these reforms unless
we insist upon legislation which will
clinch and enforce these standards by
positive law.
Conservation Policy.
Needs respecting the conservation
of national resources, the amendment
OF the public land system; the exc
cution of the pure food law; and all
the rest of the important matters de
manding attention, make the legisl1
tive and executive labor heavy
enough, if our purpose is carried out
to exhaust the energy of the most en-
thusiastic.
| Our country Is making progress
Occasionally one hears complaint
| Concluded o. Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
Touched Upon Practically Every
important Question Of Gov
ernment n
Climax Was Reached When He Made Strong De.
nunciation Of Any Effort to Array One Sec
tion Against Anotht Long Trip Really
Starts This Morning

Boston, Mass, Sept 14.--Facing al
most 1000 representative Boston men
Taft stood in Mechanics Hall tonight
at the beginning of his $4,000 mile
tour through two-thirds of the states
of the Union 1t was the beginning
also of chain of social events where
in the leading cities will rival each
other in extending their hospitality
to the nations head.
The Boston Standard was consis-
tent with the celebration OF merging
Boston's Merchants Association
the Associated Board of Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce into one
organization.
Distinguished guests from national
and state political life, from the judi.
dietary, nation and state, from army,
navy and congress and from church,
government and business circles were
present.
The president arrived from Bev-
erly late this afternoon and arrived at
the hall escorted by the national Ian,
GERS, the governors body guard, The
streets about the hall were thronged
with cheering crowds when the caval-
cade drew up:
The presidents reception preceding
the banquet began Immediately.
What Taft Said;
Taft said. Occasionally | hear the
query, why should start on such a
trip. and what particular good does i
do to anybody? II isn't going to be q
pleasure trip although | shall enjoy it
1t will involve much hard work and
mental effort to think of these things
to say, and say them simply and
clearly, but it will certainly give me
a much more accurate impression ol
the views of the people in the sections
visited. 1t will bring me closely to the
needs of particular sections, as far as
national legislation and executive ac
ton Is concerned; and | believe will
make me a wiser and better public
officer.
81 ought to be able to explain some
of the difficulties of government
some problems for solution from the
standpoint of the executive and legis
lator as distinguished from that of the
honest but irrepressible critic. Per
sonal touch between the people and
the men to whom they temporaril,
delegate power, of course, conduces
to better understanding between
them.
Banking and Monetary System
1T is certain that our banking and
moneytary system is a patched NJ
affair which satisfies nobody The
monetary commission, which ha'
been studying the financial and bank
ing systems of the European govern
ments, will soon publish the best ac
counts of the worlds financial sys
TENS. It is apparent that the trend o
the minds of the monetary commits
sion is toward central bank of ISSUE
which shall control the reserve AM
exercise power to control stringen
cies.