davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

powers from the consent Of the gov
erned"? He evidently believes nothing
Of the kind, judging from his utter-
ances on India and Egypt. Speaking
before the Egyptian university at
Cairo, which is conducted by the Brit
ish. he told the Nationalist that
Some foolish persons believe that
the granting of paper constitution,
prefaced by some high sounding dec
larations, in itself confers the power
Of self government. This was never
so. Nobody can give people self
government any more than it is posi-
BILE to give an individual self help. You
know the old Arab proverb, God helps
those who help themselves.' In the
long run the only permanent way for
the individual to be helped is to help
himself This is one of the things
your university should inculcate."
Such language as the foregoing
pleased neither the English nor the
Egyptians. But he did not rest there.
He dashed the assassin of the premier.
who is awaiting trial. just as he did
the three labor leaders who were be-
Ing on trial for their lives at Boise
City, Idaho, when he stigmatized them
as undesirable citizens" None but a
man Of Roosevelt's temperament would
attack any man accused of crime until
found guilty by jury of his peers.
No wonder an Arabic paper published
in Cairo quoted an Arabic proverb for
his benefit, which says: HE is able
to make a donkey's tail look like an
elephants trunk who is so inclined"
After the lecture in Cairo, several
thousand persons gathered in front of
the hotel at which Roosevelt was
staying and shouted: "Give us a con-
stitution! Down with autocratic gov
ernment!" One of the local papers
said: Roosevelt has joined hands
with the English and endorsed the
work of the oppressors. His mind has
evidently been contaminated by con-
tact with his hosts"
Though Roosevelt was right in con-
demning assassination Of British ON
Gals, yet we think 1t imprudent on his
part to have referred to the matter
at all. What business has he to in
terfere in Anglo Egyptian affairs? The
president of the university is the khe-
dives uncle, and he tried to induce
Sir Edwin Gorst, the British agent, to
persuade Roosevelt to avoid political
topics. but the British functionary re-
fused to interfere and Roosevelt de-
livered his address from start to fin-
ish and received it's highest honorary
degree from the university in recog-
milton Of his eminent services for
civilization"-that is, British civiliza-
ton. He will undoubtedly receive an
ovation on arriving IN England whore
he may probably advocate an Anglo
American alliance II he falls into the
clutches Of the Pilgrims club. It is
hard to know what man like Roose-
welt will say or do at home or abroad.
He is certainly a unique, il not an
eccentric character.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

M President Northrop of the Univer-
asity of Minnesota will remain in Of
S.1ce till his year is up in September,
and to the first Of January next, If
necessary. The regents find it diff
a3ficult to secure a successor to the
eminent educator.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

&s Not single insurgent is on the
new committee on rules. 1t is said
that Cannon kept Longworth, Roose-
velt's son-in-law, from membership
for criticising his speech in which he
charged the insurgents with coward
dee.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

NJ The American Catholic Historical
Researches, edited by Martin l. j.
Griffin, is just received. The number
for April is exclusively devoted to Gen.
Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Polish patriot
who served in the Revolutionary War.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Miss Harriet DAILY. daughter of the
late Marcus Daily, the Montana copper
sInillionaire, was married in New York
slasts Tuesday to Count Anton sigray of
Austria. The Rev. Father Hughes of
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Says the Duluth News Tribune: One
Duluth man claimed recently to have
seen robin this spring, but the birds
are undoubtedly scarce yet, and 1t
face of such delightful weather.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

The Sisters Of the Visitation will
celebrate next June the three hum
OF their society, st. Francis de Sales,
established it on June 6, 1910.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Senator Aids of New York has re-
signed under fire, thereby confessing
that he is a CRATER. The Republican
legislators of the Empire State are
rotten to the core.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Henry George, Jr, son of the famous
author of Progress and Poverty"
says that japan does not want war
with the United States. The laps
know they will have to fight Russia
again.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Two bequests, each for 500, 900,
were recently made to the Catholic
University at Washington, by two
wealthy women.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

A movement is on foot in Spain to
abolish the schools founded by Ferrer,
the anarchist. They were closed for a
while after the rebellious outbreak in
Barcelona. ...
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Roosevelt left Africa uninjured by
man or beast and is now in Italy
among civilized people.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

st. Patrick's Cathedral of1ciated at
the ceremony in the absence of Mgr.
Lavelle.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

The Protestant population has not
increased in New England for sixty
years.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Gkzafs sEl S(Ss5EzlD
%.iaVa

Two sisters of the Duke of Norfolk
are nuns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
A Pleasant Evening,

The masquerade ball given by
Deutscher Verin on last Thursday
evening was one Of the pleasantest
events of the season and large
crowd enjoyed the evening. The
costumes were exceedingly fine and
many different characters were rep
resented, Among those who in tue
opinion of the Judge, Hugo j. Enner-
bach, were entitled to prizes were
the followingI
Ladies' first prize-Mrs. ed. Alb
bott.
Ladies second prize-Mrs. Frank
Golden.
Ladies Pair; first prize-NIiss
Reimers and Miss Young.
Second prize-Miss shirtleff and
Miss Olga Reimers.
Gentle1nan's first prize-Wm. Peutz
and second prize, Henry solterback
Geptleman's third prize-John Gies-
Ter.
BOBBY prize, olin Cumming and K,
johnson.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour and tue opinion Of those at
tending is to the effect that never
did this society entertain their guests
to any better advantage than on this
occasion.
The periodical dances given by the
VeFin are becoming Very
popular and many are constantly /
looking forward from one date to an /
other for an evening of enjoyment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
WORK BEING RUSHED

Mayor W. A. Coughanour is rush
ing the construction work on his new
building as rapidly as possible to get
it in shape to be occupied. Mr.. Moy-
er. Of Weiser who has leased it for
vaudeville ana electric pictures has
all the arrangements made to occupy
it just as soon as it is ready. The
balcony was put in this week and
chairs ordered for seating and Just
as soon as it is possible the build
ing will be finished When complet-
ed the lower floor will be occupied
by Mr.. Meyer who has completed
his circuit and every week there will
be two nights of vaudeville and the
balance will be filled up with NOV
ing pictures. The entertainment
provided will be up to date and a
great many are looking forward 70
the time when the neat little theatre
will be open for patronage. As the
situation now stands it will proba-
bly, be open about May LIST.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
DEATH OF CLARA SOULE.

| Miss Clarissa Marion Soule, the
only child and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Soule died suddenly March
ist at her home in this city follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Clara was taken i'll on Thurs
day February oath with what was at
first pronounced ptomaine poisoning
but later developing into acute appen-
dicitls and on Friday was operated
upon with apparent success but on
Tuesday the first sudden change
for the worse took place and despite
the best or medical care and atten-
tion she passed away at an early
hour that morning
Clara Soule, as she was more gen
orally known by that name, was one
of those bright lady like little women
that win their way into the heart of
all that know them. She was of a
sunny happy disposition. beloved by
all her schoolmates and being the
only child her loss falls more keen
" upon her father and mother who
idolized her. During her short i'll
ness of but a few Gays she suffered
extreme pain but with fortitude
that was worthy a much older person,
She was born at Rossland, B. G.,
July 25th, 1856, and at the time of
her death she was rs years, months
aua days old The funeral services
were held from the Christian church
at three thirty Wednesday afternoon
Minister d. c, Peters of the Chris7I
tian church having charge. The re-
mains we're inferred in the Masonic
block at Riverside cemetery. A large
offering OF beautiful floral designs
from the Masonic, knights Of Pyth-
las, Eastern Star, Red MeA and Roy
al Arch Masops bore token of the
esteem with which the little one was
held by those who knew and spoke
more eIoquently than words Of the
of those dear fstends of
the father aaa mother to express
their sympathy and sorrow for them
in the sad bereavement and loss of
their only loved one.
Six little classmates from the Pay
cite schools acted in the capacity Of
pail bearers and their loving hands
bore to her last resting place the
little playmate they had known and
loved so well.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
BIBLE TRAINING CLASS.

The Bible Training Class north OF
town met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Kimball on the evening Of
February 24th. Thirty six Of the for
ty.two members were present and ait
er a very interesting and helpful les
son taught by Minister Peters the fol
lowing patriotic program interspersea
with music Ras rendered;
Sketch.-Washington-Edwin White
sketoh-Lincoln-Mrs. c, L, Willey
Recitatien-Paui Ravere's Ride
Florence Gregory
Reeitation.-The Little Black Eyed
Rebel-Irene Harland.
Recitation-Company Mrs. Chas.
Shontz.
The class then enjoyed playing char
ades which did justice to Washington
and Lincoln. Mrs. Kimball served
dainty refreshments Of which all par
took heartily and at a late hour We
adjourned to meet again in two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harland.
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
SEWER WORK
UNDER WAY
sardsen and Company Begin Con-
struetlon Of Sewer in District NoS
500 Feet of Pipe Now Laid.

The first of this week two cars
Of sewer pipe were received by
Bardsen & Co., of Butte, Mont, the
contractors who have been awarded
the work of constructing the sewer
in sewer district No. ! and work
OF construction has commenced, over
five hundred feet Of sewer is now
in the ground at the outlet point
and the work will be continued as,
rapidly as possible.
Next Thursday night the council
meets and the ordinance covering
the sewer district for the west side
comes up for final passage and will
no doubt be passed. The ordnance
win be published at once and bids
called for all or which means that
he gemtng summer will see they
city of Payette with a complete sew
II system.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
BIG LISTING
TRADERS DAY
Committee Reports Much Merchan-
disc and Many chattels to be
Put up That Day-Buildlne Sc
cared for Perishable Artioies-sale
viii Be Well Attended.

The big free traders day sale to
be held in Payette on Wednesday
March 9Th is going to be one Of
the largest sales ever pulled off in
Southern Idaho. The committee in
charge report large listing of hors-
es, cattle, buggies, wagons and 9th
er chattels, while every business
firm in tewH IL going to put large
amount Of odds and ends to be
sold to the highest bidder.
It has been decided to sell the
stock and heavy machinery on the
vacant lots opposite the Commercial
hotel while the Fitzgerald building
on Boise street will be used to
house the merchandise and peF;shable
stuff in.
The amount of stuff being listed
is so great that the committee has
decided to begin the sale at ten
a. m in order to get eveEthiAg
sold Al noon free lunch win be
served to those attending the sale.
J. NJ. Swanson the apetieneep whs
has been secured by the committee
to cry the sale has been giving an
excellent account FOR himself at all
the sales he has handled so those
having anything to dispose Of can
oring it in and list it without fear
of not getting a fair valuation for it.
Remember it win cost you abso-
lutely nothing TO have anything
handled at this sale. The club fur
nishes everything and Auctioneer
Swanson has agreed to donate his
time to the first sale in order to
get the regular traders days started.
The first one gives every promise
Of being a hummer aud you had bet
Ter attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
a BUSINESS CHANGE.

Tuesday morning of this week, the
City Meat market formerly conduct
cd by Wilcox & shaffer, was taken cy
er by Messers. D. W. Shelton, z
D. MrGipity and F. Fuss, al Of Seat
tie, Washington. who have purchased
the shop and equipment The new pro
prietoBs have ali been for a number
of years engaged in the retail butch
er business in the city of Seattle and
have had a large experience along this
line. They announce their intention
Of giving to the patrons Of the City
Meat market the best service possi-
BILE. Mr.. Shelton. who came IL "a
ysac- ur .hg other two gentlemen lias
been in Payette for a week or ten
days and in that time has feFmsd .
most enthusiastic opinion of the fu-
ture Of this valley and city, as is evi.
denced by his securing a share in a
business enterprise here.
The new proprietors Of the City
Market not being novices in their line
will no doubt conduct the shop in
such a manner as to guarantee them
a good share of the butcher business
of the city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
PAYETTE VALLEY
SUFFERS WASHoUTS

The Payette Valley RailIosd had
two bad washouts on Tuesday Of
this week as a result of the overflow
ing of the Farmers ditch and was
unable to run trains on "Wednesday
of this week. At Buckingham over
400 feet of track was washed out
and a large force of men was at
once put 10 work by General Mana
ger Dunn to repair the same. At
Reeves another twenty-five foot wash
out helped delay the trains and re-
ouired considerable work before
trains could get over. The big wash
out at buckingham has not yet been
repaired owing to the fact that the
water in the FaImels' ditch has not
subsided nor can it be shut off un-
til the river goes down. Everything
is being done that can be to get
traffic started on The Payette Valley
but as long as the water in the ditch
stays at its present height repairs
cannot be effected and General Man
ager Dunn is unable to state when
trains will be running regularly al
though he will keep a force Of men
at work and on the ground so that
the minute the water shows signs OF
receding the fill in can be made.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM.


The first of this week e. w. EQUALS
and George Rezac made a trip to the
neighboring city Of WeiseF for the
purpose Of examining the system Of
bookkeeping used by that city. When
the present city council took charge
Of the municipal government they were
almost dumfounded to discover that
there was practically no system gf
books for the eit% accounts and that
ali records were kept in very crude
manner and that there were some of
which there had been no account kept,
The council is p0H gerting ready to
adopt a good system and the visit OF
the two councilmen to Weiser was in
the nature of a committee visit 70
thoroughly examine the system used
by the city clerk of Weiser and ascer-
tain the cost Of the same, They were
fortunate in being courteously receiv-
ed by the clerk of Weiser and in dis
covering that a very ample system can
be installed at a nominal cost to the
city of Payette. Their repeIl will
be made to the council at the next
meeting and some steps taken to pro-
vide an adequate and up-to-date eys-
TEN of book keeping for Psyatts.
Mr.. ana slrs. &. W. Equals went to
Weiser- Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with relatives in that city,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday will be a red letter
day at the Presbyterian church The
eleven o'clock service will be CON
ducted by the iaymen of the church
in the interest Of the great Lay
mems Convention at Boise. A num-
Der Of the men Of the church viii
speak, giving their practical bust
ness like views " the mission work
Of the church, and Of the approach
ing convention. In addition to the
usual music by the choir, there will
be two numbers by a male quartet.
The program is certain to be Of a
kind which win inform, interest and
enthuse all who hear it, and every
one is urged to attend.
Already a considerable number of
the men Of this church have register
I'd as delegates to the Boise Con
vendon. and it is hoped that the
number may be greatly increased.
The Christian Endeavor has been
has ing very fine meetings lately.
All young people are cordially invit-
cd 10 attend. This meeting will be-
gin promptly at $50. p. m.
Evening Worship win be conduct
ed by the pastor. beginning at 1880
p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
BRIDGE IN GOOD SHAPE

The west approach to the county
bridge across the Payette leading
into Payette which was slightly
damaged by the ice gorge on Tues
day night was repaired promptly on
Wednesday morning and is now per-
fectly safe for all kinds Of travel
The report has been circulated that
the bridge is unsafe and cannot be
used. This is untrue The only por-
ton damaged was the west approach
which was repaired early Wednesday
and the bridge is just as safe as it
ever was and no one need fear using
;t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03

VIM. Carstens returned from Boise
Sunday and has been resting up for
the last few days from the operation
performed in Boise. He is feeling
fine and will probably resume his
duties as assistant post master on
next Monday morning.
Word has been received from Bert
Mcintyre and Henry McWilliams who
are in the Vale country with horses
that they are water bound and I'M
able to state just when they will get
back.
W. II. Platt has been appointed by
the sewer committee to superintend
the construction of the sewer district
10. 1. This win be good news to a
,farge number of Payette people who'
know Mr.. Platt's ability along chat
line of work. It's a guaranty that
the work will be conscientiously in
speeted and built strictly up to stand
ard.
Laurant certainly deserves his title,
The Man of Mysteries. Those at
tending this number of the Y NJ c. :
entertainment course on last Saturday
night could not help but be pleased
with the entertainment provided. The
gentleman is thorough master Of his
art and is certainly, in our estimation
fully as clever as either Marc or Ger
rain the Wizard A second visit of
this man Of mystery to Payette would
certainly be appreciated by Payette
people.
You can get it at the Enterprise
Meat Market.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Bertha Lauer who is in Salt Lake,
that there is no possible hopes of
her recovery. Mrs. Lauer went to
Salt Lake couple OF weeks ago to
submit to an operation but on her ar
rival there her condition was found I
to be such as to forbid any actionI
and since that time she has steadi-
Iy grown weaker. Her son, Edwin
Lauer, is with her and letters from
him are to the effect that the ply
sicians hold forth no hope Of her re-
covery.
Miss Helen Koinger of Weiser was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Kath-
eryn Fitch. Miss Koinger is an ac-
singer having well
trained musical voice and is a mem
Der Of the Congregational church
choir of Weiser. She generously as
sisted the choir of the Baptist church
here Sunday morning and sang as
solo, in a pleasing and effective way,
Face to Face much to the enjoy
ment OF the congregation. Prof. Bar
raden as orsanist added greatly to
The delight Of the service.
The Portia Club met at the resi-
1nece Of Mrs. T. A. Williams on
last Monday afternoon and the Arts
and Craft committee had charge of
he program Of the day. Members
the roll call by appropri-
ate quotations and Mrs. Maule read
IN interesting paper on art. Mrs. J.
.. Turner rendered a vocal solo, en-
Ioyed by all, and Mrs Hamilton and
Burns entertained with fine vocal
luet. A fine exhibition Of work
lone in the PHILIPPINES was the chief
attraction Of the day and the very
afternoon was brought to
lose by delicious refreshments served
~ the committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
Spring Millinery epenlna.

Airs. G. 3. Compton invites the
ladies Of Payette and vicinity to
come in and inspect our fine line Of
Pattern hats, trimmed and tailored
hats, etc. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 9 and 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03

When in a hurry call 20 Ind. "a
Bell, and see how quickly your goods
win be delivered by the Palace Phar-
macy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
LorraIne chapter N0. ..

The Palace Pharmacy can supply
you with everything in Toilet needs
from a bottle of perfume to a cake
of soap.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-03-03
Spring Millinery Opening.

Mrs. c. B. Compton invites the
ladies Of Payette and vicinity to
come in and inspect our fine line
OF Pattern hats, trimmed and tailor.
ed hats, etc. on Wednesday and.
Thursday, March 9 and TO-
Lorraine Chapter No. 20.
The Eastern Star viii hold
meeting on March the 18th at which
time they viii initiate 6 members in
to the order. The Grand Worthy
Matron will be present Oh this occa-
sion. All members are requested TO
be present if possible Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
MRS. EDDY's CAREER

Editor Herald: Among liberal minded
people the opinion is prevalent that
Mrs. Eddy has done good in the world.
One of her admonitions to her follow
ers was: "Follow me only as far as
follow Christ" This sounds good and
seems to be the outpouring of an apos-
tolic mind until we examine some of
the most important acts of her life.
While a very good and well bound
copy of Holy Writ" can be bought
for 25 cents, Mrs. Eddy has mulcted
her followers to the tune of S. a copy
for her Science and Health" and it
doesn't take a theologian to correctly
say which is the better book.
While it is recorded that Christ
poured out as freely as water his
spiritual teachings to the multitudes
who heard him gladly, Mrs. Eddy
seems to have fostered the principle
of private monopoly, which has been
declared by one of our great political
economists to be 'intolerable and in
defensible," by resorting to the copy
right that she might eXtort an undue
price for her work.
While Christ declared "The Son Of
Man hath not where to lay his head y
Mrs Eddy, if current reports are true,
piled up a private fortune of $2,OOO,OOO
1t has been said, authoritatively, too,
that THE love of money is root of
evil' (revised version).
If the Decalogue. the Beatitudes and
the Epistles to the Romans had, for
gain, been copyrighted by their authors
while the world was spiritually dying
what would be the opinion of mankind
concerning it? G. G.. BROCK.
RedlandS Cal.