davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
CHRISTIAN cHvRcA korsa

The notes are short this t3iN@
Most OF the sick are well asste
most Of the out-of-town visi16rxa6a 6aee
returned home again. and thlng1,fys
running evenly.
The minister went 10 BOis ll<l ,
night to attend a meeting q- "a "
state board of missions. ysss1us
Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Ang Eho
have been visiting in the ssexefsri
Of the state for several weeo ave
returned to their home. aaa His
Chaplin who has been visst4bz feF
son at Pendleton, Oregou M 80
returned. All OF these SO hss ing
a refreshing and enioya Die bAfSon-
The funeral Of the lates ~ Aoytt,
Who died at the woodws = hnspital
Wednesday morning after sR long
and painful illness. was pfS<sNed BY
the minister at the elsHtz hrrsday
morning at ten. -
George sloneker, who AHs kfsn aw'i
rom Payete for nesriy y. 1eA&E LIVING
on his ranch near Boiso- 2ss4 Who re
moved his membership q shst city
recently. is spending few weeks
with his parents on the bench
The country Training Class met
with Mr.. and Mrs. McNulty on Thurs
day evening OF this week
David Cary Peters. Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
CARD or THANKS.

We desire very much to thank those
kind friends who came 20 our relief
so readily in the sad death Of our
little daughter and by their sympathy
aad timely aid sought to alleviate our
suffaring
SIR and Mrs. Thos windle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

advertised letters for week ending
August 20, 1910
Ladies.
Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. Geo,
Phipps,
Gentlemen.
F. ". Allen. J. J. Cook. T. c.
Frushovsr. c. C. Hall. Carl D. Meick-
el. G. H. Perry, !. T. Rhoades. Har.
ry F. Taylor
Parties inquiFing for the above
please say advertised.
Burt vensbIs, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
cARc oF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank Jae many kind
friends and reishbors for their as
sistanoe and sympathy Guring the
illness and death Of cur little daugh-
ter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Graham.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
tERNARL
CANDIDATE FOR GovEaNoi
WHERE

WHERE d
If elected, pledge my support
the States affairs; strict snforosmi
of taxsion; conservation OF natural
Of Idaho; rigid enforcement Of al
antitrust laws, and the encourassn
BUSINESS METHODS IN
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. c. w. Mecombe, Minister.

Preaching Sunday u a. m
Preaching Sunday p. m
Bible School Sunday 10 a. n.
a. 2. P. U. Sunday : p. H.
Prayer Service Wednesday p. m
NOTES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

Dated August 2s. isiO

The stockholders OF the Psystte
Fruit Packing Company vii meet
al the y. N. Q. A. building at eight
o'clock on Saturday evening for the
purpose OF further going into the
matter OF organizing the branch Rex
Spray factory. This IS sn important
move for the fruit growers Of this
valley and ii is hoped the stockhold-
ers win turn out and take an inter-
est in the movement
For Sale-Hampshirs Rams and
Ram Lambs. also 100 head fine wool
ewes-C. A. Berding.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

wanted-Couple Of women to work
from . to II ana from to 5. Good
wages. Inquire Idaho Dye Works.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

II you want TO Sell or say Proper
ty. See PAYETre LAND CO. Isl.
National Esnk RaiIirg. Pasettrs ida
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
FeR SALE.

The board Of Edueation desires 10
sell the wooden building on the east
side OF the Central school grounds
Bids for it will be received till Sept
1. 1910.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25


upon which their gov erament ma.
have been founded.
The student who is 50 Haaaea rs
find a wealth d AS Sessirs ass
in the writlags q fE.a mex
stood Ou Essg = .
in the days 0'a sf'isient VI
in the fornslass isut &c average man
the p8csicel mantle typical
An,erios4 citizen today. is less con
carnad with the origin Of municipal
sovorb1ent than he is with the prop
sr svstAmatic and common sense ad-
ministration of the material affairs
of that municipality with which he
has cast lhis lot. be AsIate. county
or town.
Ir-rne reform-Cr call them muck
raking campaigns. if you wilI-which
have been so popular. and which
have taken such strong hold upon
the American people within the past
few years mean anything. they indi-
cate TO my nina Jhs il4sistetl OelA---'i 'i''
Of our citizenry for the application to
the administration of state affairs OF
the same degree Of caretaking. judg-
ment. attention to details and last
but not least. the formulating and
carrying cut Of the same system o.
checking up Of one department
against the other to avoid leaks,
losses and pilferinss, that the ordin-
arily prudent, successful business
man insists upou in his private az
iairs-in his counting room. his
store. his factory or his ranch.
Ny career asa business man IN
his state must by this time necessar-
ly be known more or less 10 all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

Regular meeting of the W. R. c.
Saturday at $500 p II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

For Sale.-Sawdust. Now is the
time to get ii. Chris Heurichsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
sAND CONCERT.

Following is the prosran for the
band concert to be held on Saturday
evening. August 81;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

The American people today ar
more concerned with the business
methods employed in the ajminisJra
tion Of their municipal affairs thar
they are with the abstract theorie
upon which their government ma.
have been founded.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

" F. stirm OF French. Idaho. was
a Payette visitor the first Of the
week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25

3lr. and Mrs James Horn, living
up the Payette river are the parents
Of bright little daughter since last
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
By Edward F. Canill

the issue of this report by a few
davs. From the staff we learn
that the coast forts would tall
like ripe plums into the hands
of a hostile army OF occupation.
The remedy for this condition OF
national helplessness, according
to the staff, is to double the size
of the regular army and increase
the national guard to 250,OOO men
A PORK FENCE
By way Of alternative | sus-
gest that it might suit Mr.. Nc
Lachlan better if the government
would buy land and build fortifi-
cations at quarter mile intervals
along the water front of the sew
enthf congressional district. These
are such "pluins as the general
staff speaks Of, plums that make
glad the heart OF the congress
man. The only obstacle in the
wav OF this far reaching plan OF
national defense is that Fire
baughs Ferry and Knights Land
ing would get no plums unless 1t
were decided by the military ex-
perts Of congress that the Sacra-
mento and the San Joaquin riv-
ers were suffering for want OF
Notifications.
I would not be understood to
impugn Mr.. McLachlan' good
faith or honest intentions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
and political activities
AN OCEAN OF PARTS

So the Pacific ocean in its time plays many
parts Besides being pivot and a zone it IS like
wise on occasion highway and an arena, many
sided ocean, God wot.
Mr.. McLachlan makes the politically unfortu-
nate admission that our elaborate ndcostly system
OF coast fortifcaton is of little practical value
O11o1ine from his speech:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Mr.. McLachlan swings a gay
staccato style In the manner of
Victor Hugo. The gold and the
emeralds and the beach lots worth
so many dollars front foot would
surely present a sore temptation
to the greedy japanese with moth
ing in the way of conquest but an
ocean which is also pivot as
well as zone, in fact an ocean
with all the modern improve
ments.
But let us consider for a mo-
ment Mr.. McLac1llan s plan of
campaign which he has donated
to the Japanese. He transports.
10000 Japanese soldiers to this
coast and lands them somewhere
or anywhere between San Fran
cisco and San Diego. To bring
10000 soldiers across the Pa
clhc ocean, a voyage that could
not be made in much less. than
80 days, would require at least
$50 troopships. Imagine the
fortunes of such an armada
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

emerald and gold from count
less orchards and vineyards.
At a cost of $23,000,000
the deserts have been trav-
ersed and the Sierras pene-
trated 220 miles distant to
draw from the mother range
an inexhaustible supply of life
giving wafer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

with All American feet in being. SO long as
single American battleship OF the Dreadnouglt
type held the seas such hota would beafatally
Vulnerable. But, says Mr. McLachlan, the troop
ships would be conveyed by the Japanese fleet.
WEAKNESS OF THE JAPANESE FLEET
What is this japanese fleet? 1t consists of per
haps half score OF effective ships and most of
these are rapidly becoming obsolete The life of
battleship IS about fifteen years. The ships with
which fought the Spanish are all admitted
to be obsolete already and Japan under pressure
of the staggering debt contracted in the Russian
war, is falling behind in the exacting competition
of big ships.
According to the correspondent OF the London
Times at Tokyo, the Japanese navy is really itself
threatened with an alarming decline. Starting out
with the assumption that the life of battleship
is only fifteen years it takes but little figuring to
prove that by 1916 Japan will have only fourteen
first class batleshps, against forty for Germany
and thirty-eight for the United States, while by
1920 she will have but eight to thirty-seven and
twentysx, respectively.
WANTS A BIG STANDING ARMY
Modern wars are fought with money even more
than with men, and Japan is falling behind in the
race, will she be in the least likely to attack
nation with twice many men and forty times
much money. She must be aware that conflict
of that sort would mean for her national extinction
considerable military power with the further
certainty that Russia would seize the opportunity
to take back all she lost in the late war
Mr.. McLachan's remedy for the fearsome con
dtion disclosed by his vision is a great standing
army. He is talking nonsense.
WHY THE BATTLESHIPS ARE NOT HERE
The condition of the japanese navy is perfectly
we'll understood in Washington If it were regarded
really dangerous aggressive force we should
long ago have big feet of battleships sta
toned on this coast. No administration would
dare take chances on a surprise such as Mr.
McLachlan contemplates i'll his vision of armies
dropping out OF clear sky. Japans navy is effect
i've for home defense and nothing more.
THE OLD FLAG AND AN APPROPRIATION
While this is well understood in Washington
the men who earn momentary fame by breeding
war scares are encouraged because they smooth the
way for appropriations Some of these scare
mongers are sincere, others merely hunting the
limelight But there is business end to these
visions OF blood and fury
INTERESTING COINCIDENCE
find in the report of the army general staff
issued the other day the statement that .the army
of the United States is small and totally unpre
pared for war, and the nations elaborate system Of
coast forts is practically useless owing to lack OF
adequate provision for defense OF the rear Of the
fortihcations.
Mr.. McLachlan's speech in congress preceded
++<~-+-~--+-~~%-+~~+~ ~~+~-%~.~~%-~~+~+%.~.%
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
AN OCEAN WITH MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS

glNlng Water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

ONGRESSMAN JAMES Nc
LACHLAN of Los Angeles pro-
fesses to be deeply alarmed
about the defenseless condition
Of the Pacific coast. He has
visions of the proud invader
tranlpling on our rights, libcr-
ties and corns and making OF
this fair and spacious California
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Probably no relation of cause and eHect exists
between his speech and the military bugles blowing
a call for a big army. 1t was merely snort arm
coincidence or left hook and OF course Mr. McLach-
Ian is not blind to the advantages OF advertising,
but if he is iii search of a battle cry that would
gratify his desire to save the country from the
Japanese bogie man and would at the same time
make him the favorite son of Los Angeles 1t would
be: Here's to the seventh congressional district
with a pork fence around It.
STORIES OF WILLIAM THE SILENT
Hugh Hume, who formerly ran daily paper in
San Francisco and is editing a weekly III
Portland, tells couple of stories apropos OF Will
liam the Sient's taciturnty This is how it was:
related of Mr.. Herrn that he of
party of prominent men who in the early morn
ing boarded private for long trip; the
first words he spoke were Thank youN when the
porter turned the lights at night He has
complete control his vocal organs. The
number of things he knows may be only guessed
at; he graduated from Corvallis college many
years ago, may be supposed he knows some
thing about agriculture; he has diploma III
law. he likely knows something about that; and
he is credited with conducting the politics OF
the Golden state we may say that he has some
knowledge of politics. He gets S50,o00 year
as chief counsel for the Southern Pacific
pany; without doubt he knows something about
counseng 1t is related of him that when Mr..
Hartman after making long talk about put
ting added burdens on his shoulders, and telling
him how much time would have to be given to
the work, and if he thought that $4,000 year
would be induccment to undertake 1t, Mr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
WHERE HE RESEMBLES HOMER

Hume claims Sam Shortridge as an original
Oregonian as we'll as Herrn. There must be some
mistake about this. | have always understood that
the scene of Mr.. Shortridge's famous apostrophe
to that ivy covered cottage was laid i'll Iowa Two
states contend for the honor of his birthplace and
California calls him favorite son.
Hume was the man whose break with Arthur
McEwen caused the latter start his brilliant but
unsuccessful weekly letter. McEwen the
original muck raker and he lived before his time
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
NOT BLOOD BUT RASPBERRY JAM

The Chicago Tribune draws a pathetic pictu
u the divine rage that afflicted Jim Jeffries VIII
le heard the news that the governor had stopp
he fight and he broke loose in excesses that dro
lis trainers to despair. 1t was thus:
Jefries was so angry that he ordered the bak-
ing of a 1oganberry pie. In the transports of
wrath he said he would eat all of it. The pie
was baked. James J. Corbett wrung his hands III
silent misery he watched the preparations
Joseph Choynsk went out behind the woodshed
and dropped the silent tear. Robert Armstrong
pleaded, from convenient treetop, with the
Hope, now Berserker in his fury. The masse1rs
the spongers. the bottle holders, and all the little
brothers of the prize ring shrieking from the
premises. Loganberries, twice the size of black
berries were encased in massive pie, and the
Hope now seemingly Lost Hope, sat down to it
Ogrelike, he waded in but by the time he had
consumed half of it his better Judgment returned
bis throbbng pulses quoted down, smile stained
with loganberry juice, spread pleasantly over his
features, and he signed TO poor Jim Corbett, dis
tracted Joe Choynsd and the tree climbing Bob
Armstrong to gather about him again Fhey car
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

an Asiatic satrapy. In an elaborate address Pur-
porting to have been delivered recently on the oor
OF the house he sounded the alarm with plentiful
tropes and figures and wide flung imagery. lhls
broad expansc of silver sea that might be supposed
to guard our invioate shores was
Item-"The ocean zone of world struggle.
Item-"The pivot OF the worlds commercial
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ASSAULT ON THE BULL FIDDLE

ried away the remains of the orgy fearful OF
recurrence of the rage
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
WALL Street
PRICES DOWN

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Stocks
ranged within a small limit today,
with the finishing figures slightly
above last nights close. Opening
prices were uncertain, with the deal
ings small in volume and the iluotua'
tions narrow. with the exception of a
few minor stocks
The market ranged downward but
later in the day there were signs of
support carrying the general price
level to and above the previous close.
There was insistent talk that the
cut in steel prices was in contem-
plation In the absence OF an official
announcement this weighed heavily on
stock prices. Business was small up
until noon, and the movement narrow.
The tone was easy with trading al"
most at a standstill
The market took on livelier tone
during the afternoon and the price
movement ranged upward.
The preliminary estimate OF the
weeks currency movement was an i'm
nortant factor in the market. furnish
Ing some gossip and unsteadiness in
tho minds of traders.
Bonds were easier. Total sales. ST.
766.0 900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
INTEREST IN
LOCAL 'CHANGE

SALT LAKE, Sept. 16.-On account
of the interest taken In the east IN
Cedar Talsman stock trading on the
local exchange was good today and
the volume OF business was much
better. Resides Cedar only nine 9th
er stocks were traded In and sales
in them were limited The stock
opened at l5lH cents and closed at II
cents Trading was heavy in this Sc
curity and during the session 2IIOO
shares were disposed of Most of the
orders arc said to come from the east
and a large amount of buying Is go
ing on.
Nevada Hills made n little squirt to-
day and although the number of
shares traded in was limited, the
stock sold al better price The best
price received was $3.50. Iron Blossom
remained the same as on yesterday.
Ohio Copper was again down to Sl.65
this morning.
The total number of shares disposed
of this morning was $4,000. the sales
representing $SA9250
Trading on the curb was quite ac-
tive this morning The sales were.
900 shares Of Bingham Copper at 10
cents; 1000 at Is. 500 shares Of Fed
eral Ely at cents and 100 shares OF
OpcX at 81 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
REVIEWS
OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept l6-Bradstreet
tomorrow viii saw
Trade and industrial reports are
rather more irregular, The first rush
of fall buying is over at many cities.
but fall festivals and state fairs still
attract visitors TO markets Western
reports are still the most optimistic
and liberal marketing of the local
crops has made far more plentiful
money supplies and an apparently
easy condition Of the western banks.
Reports from leading industries are
of rather less than normal expansion
in activity Curtailment Is still more
in evidence In the leading textile in
dustrles. The eastern shoe trade Is
reported working only TO about two
thirds Of the shoe machinery capacity
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending September
Is were 210, against 17S last week
and 100 in the like week of 1909.
Business failures increased in Canada
for the week to the number of 30
which compares with IS for last week
and with 30 for the like week in 1909.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

croachment OF the capitalist class up.
on tho subsldeDce OF the worker be
met. The necessity for a single union
is rendered imperative by the econo.
mic conditions of our time. Modern
Industry has given rise TO set Of
conditions wherein several trades or
crafts become united under the sway
of ono capitalist master or group of
masters A large industrial plant may
be owned by one man, but whore such
plant involves the work OF different
sorts OF craftsmen, these craftsmen
(where unions EXIST are divided not
united. II IS common thing for half
a dozen unions TO be represented in
one establishment Furthermore.
throughout the departments of pro
duction today 1t will generally be
found, that where different groups
Of men are arranged, or rather divid-
ed in different unions, each union en-
ters into an agreement that connects
with tho agreements entered into by
almost every other union. One trade
signs an agreement that will expire
In January. another union will ac-
cept one binding them until March.
another body will tie itself up till
November and so on Thus unionism
OF the old style has brought about
state of almost lneXtricable coniu-
sion, Whenever one trade section goes
upon strike. the other sections In
the same industrial department re-
main at work. and thus help the en-
ployers to defeat the efforts Of their
fellows on the street.
Industrial Unionism seeks TO organ
ize the workers into a union which
is designed 10 embrace every industry
in the land. What We aim at Ia not
a TRADE but a CLASS union; not
loose federation Of craft unions. but
n single union under a single constltu-
ton. and composed of Industrial Dc
partmentS, each OF which shall iR-
clude many and close-related grades
of labor Under such a form Of or
gnnizatIon an injury 10 one will be
regarded as an injury TO all, and right
" so Tho capitalists strive to drive
the wages OF the workers TO the stand
ard OF the lowest paid man, and strive
30 depress the wages OF the lowest
paid man still lower The cost Of fe-
male labor becomes the standard TO
which the cost OF male labor continu.
ally tends. The Industrial Union
would permit of and promote the
strike OF whole industry. embrac.
ing many crafts, or. If necessary, the
strike Of whole series OF industries
in order to defend the workers or "a
promote their interests. The Indus
trial Union is a class union, Weekly
People,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17

income is the sale of his labor power
cannot leave the whole class OF buy
crs, /. e, the capitalist class, unless
he gives up his own existence
He does not belong to this OF that
capitalist, but to the capitalist class,
and II Is for him TO find out his man,
/. e. TO find buyer In this capitalist
class. That is to say every time his
particular owner sets him free, his
necessities compel him TO nnd his
next particular owner. and the only
way he can nnd him out is by inQuir-
ing of each of the thousand and one
particular capitalists, cap in hand,
Are you the man, please slr2" /. G,
can YOU give me job? and he may
have 10 hunt, all over the country.
aye. the world, to 0nd his man'-li
he does not die in the attempt, and
yet they tell us, "A mans man for
a that Bah, He Will be a man
some day. At present he is only a
slave in search OF an owner.-The Peo-
pie. Sydney, Australia
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
WOOL DEMAND
FROM ABROAD

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin VIII say OF the wool mar
ket Saturday.
The feature OF comparatively
quiet market is the purchase for ex-
port 10 England of territory. Austria
lian merinos and crossbreds. Not
since the disastrous attempt of Bos-
ton merchant several years ago to
market American wool abroad has any
domestic wool been taken for English
consumption
Manufacturers are still as conserya-
tive as ever in regard to buying wool
on speculation. owing to the uncer-
taInty Of the political situation Prices,
however, are being maintained
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
cHINAMAN ESCAPES
FROM QUARANTINE

ST. LOUIS, Sept 16-Mon Wing,
the cityS only patlont at quarantine,
escaped from the leprosy hut west
of the quarantine station between l
and 5 M. today, leaving a note
which read:
Me going west"
A search for the leper has been or
dered. Mon is 8 feet inches tall
and can be recognized by his dcform'
ed hands. One foot Is also deform
ed.