davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
WILL SECURE EHEC.
TIVE ADVERTISING
Coming Of the Kuhn-Loeb inter
ests to This Valley Means Ef-
festive Publicity Through Their
offices in East.

Quite recently Payette was visited
by a party OF men representing the
Kuhn-Loeb interests. During theiI
stay here they were shown a large
section Of this valley by General L.
V. Patch and were shown that par,ic
ular section that interested them
the high line land where gravity
litches for irrigation can not be Sc
cured and where pumping pro
positions are possible. The
0arty consisted of Mr.. Kuhn,
ii Pittsburg, Mr.. McWalters
Of Chicago and Judge Hayes of
Boise, who represe ents the Kuhn in
terests in Idaho. and several engi
neers. The trip made by the parry
vas by auto and while in this vicin-
ity they were shown by General
Patch practically all Of the big pump
ing propositions in this ne ghborhoo1.
The Kuhn interests have at pres
ont power plants at Shoshone Falls
and at Salmon River fal and their
power line extends at present to
ilenns Ferry.
The announcement that they are
urther to invade the field in South
m Idaho means a great deal a,ong
many lines. Their interest lies
mainly in furnishing power or pump
ng water to irrigate with and
hey already are furnishing power
or several large pumping proposi-
ions in different communities where
hey are located aggr eating sever
Il thousand acres of land.
In addition TO furnishing cheap
1ower making it possible to irrigateI
= great deal of land upon which vat
n can be placed in no other way
heir coming into this community
means much more. At present they
maintain colonization Offices in Fan
sas City, Chicago, Milwaukee, Pitts
burg. New York and Boston at an
annual rental OF $4,000 and this
year their advertising contracts with
eastern papers advert sing the diff
'erent sections Of the country where
hey are interested. amount tol
s25 ,000 They ha employed Mark
Bennett, one of the nations gr az
est descriptive writers to contribute
magazine articles boost 'ng the di fer.
mt sections where they have inter-
: SIS. Surely their coming to this
deld means added effective publicity /
to what is already being done by
the Commercial Clubs OF the vari- |
Gus communities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
COUNCIL HOLDS
ADJOURNED SESSION
Hears Report From Engineer on
sresteI s.oush Power oi-e-Pass-
es Appropriation AM sp.1n~i'ns
Orainanee.

The council held an adjourned ses-
sion Monday .ening ana TIE approp-
ration ordnance and an ordnance
creating spr.Kling a-slr44t NO 3
were passed ana afe puOLs-.ea in his
paper elsewhere.
The council also listened to a re-
port from the city engineer On the
power a.ailanie at the Frestel slough
Tor a municipal pumping plant. Alter
investigating the eng -neer reported
that By doing some work on the
slough 175 horse power could be de-
ve'oped and that would be sufficient
,or the purpose Of a municipal pump
ing plant. He recommended that a
committee from the council investi-
gate that site and also the te where
the old pumping house on the Pay
cite river is located. The entire
council was appointed as a commit
Tee to investigate the two stss.
The meeting being an adjourned
one nothing else o. Importance came
up for consideration.
The council will meet in adjourned
session on next Friday evening at
which time the ordinance covering
the resolution passed last February
that the cement sidewalk on Eighth
street should be wldened four feet.
will come up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

otto Albert returned last Friday
rom Reinbeck. Iowa. where he had
Jsen called by the death Of his broth
r. Mr.. Albert states that recent
rains in some sections in that state
have benefited crops somewhat but
hat generally speaking they are
not good.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dryden OF In
dependence. Missouri. arri ed in Pay
ette on Tuesday of this week for a
isit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gies-
Ter. Mr.. Dryden and wife are max
ing a tour Of the west and north
west and stopped over at Payette for
a few days.
E. o. Forbes, who is employed on
the bridge gang of the North Coast
fridge Company spent from Friday
rntll Monday with his father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forbes.
He returned to his work Monday. The
rev with which he is working is at
present near Raker City. from there
they go to North Powder for a few
lays work and then move to Nyssa
70 build the bridge across the Snake
river at that point.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

aiss Edith Bundy and Miss Eva
Nicholson of Des Moines, Iowa, are
listing at the home of NJ. w. Watts.
Miss Bundy is one of the music lac
uIty at Drake University. Miss Cora
aanna. Registrar Of Drake Uniyers ~,
who has been visiting at the Watts
home left for Des Moines last We'd
'esday afternoon. This is the first
visit in the west for these young
ladies' and like most OF the visitors
rn this valley are enthusiastic in
tlsir prsise Of II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
IRIS HOLD AN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Sunday evening probably the
Iargest crowd ever gathered in the
emma Theatre met 10 ReIr the [. m
peEance Sduress by Clarence True
wilson OF the Methodist Episcopal
Temperance League OF Ciitaeo. hor
an hour and a half the speak~r held
the closest attention Of his aud-e-ce
rom the business standpoint as
ieweed by the prohib4tonist. Many
lines during the meeting the en-
lhusiasm was such that the speaker
vas forced to wait .or the applause {
subside. 1t was thee largest and
most enthusiastic temperance meet
ing ever held in the city of Fayette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. f. E. Cox of New Plymouth.
vas Payette visitor Monday.
Mrs. Kirk johnson is on the sick
iist this week.
s. d. Rigs of Emmett. spent the
weeks end with friends in Fayette.
Mrs. C. II. Bussey left for Portland
and Idaho Point las, Thursday for
acation-
w. J. Browner and VIII Dr.seo1
Of New Plymouth We're Payette Wis
Tors Monday.
Miss Edna Gauer spent Sunday
with friends in Boise returning home
Monday morning.
Miss Louise Egies.oHe re urned Sat
urday from Vale where she was uurs
.ng a case Of typhoid.
Col. Hubbard of the Union Trust
and Savings Co.. of Boise was Pay
cite business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wells were CaId-
well visitors last Fri at ending
the temperance rally held in that
sity.
NJ. E. Wood is improving his resi-
dence property on east E shth street
1y building thereto a fine large
porch
H. C. Smith Of weiser. has charge
or the local Studebaker ofiiee during
the absence of ]. W. Berry. the
regular agent.
C. R. Mandayille. secretary Of the
Payette Cold Storage Company. was
Baker City business visitor the
tirst Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rezae we're
Caldwell business visitors on Fri
Jay OF last week looking = ter mat
ters pertaining to the Mellor Is ate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Compton went
20 Boise Monday forenoon on the
ast mail to attend the funeral ser
ices over the remains CT the vile
Of Justice Stewart.
C. H. Bussey and A. B. Moss left
Tuesday egening of this week for
Idaho Point Mr. Moss TO re,oin his
.amily located there and Mr.. Bussey
o spend his vacation.
VIM. Ireton who has been in Port
land and California for the last
month came in for few daTs visit
Al Payette on Saturday. He expects
10 return to Portland in few dass-
ars- L. " Hardiman and little
laughter arrived from Salt Lake
yesterday to visit Mrs. N. J. Clement
in Payette. Her other two daugh-
ters, Gladys and CIeora. have been
here for two or three weeks.
Walter Watts has been feeling
quite jubilant ever since last Thurs
day and his near neighbo-s say can
scarce control himself All due to
the advent to his home Of pair
of bright twin boys on Thursday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
PAYETTE CITIZENS
FAVOR PROGRESSION
City Hall and Snake River Bridge
Bon1s Carry by Large Majori.ies
Mot Large Vote cas-; But Most
of Those Voting Favor Advance
ment.

Both the Snake River bridge bonds
and the city nall bonus CARED By
AIce maJor.l.es al the special elec-
ron held In Pa ette 1u~s1ay of tbs
week. There was no unusual effort
naIe to get the ote out. A few of
the interested ones worked in each
ward and with automobiles hauled in
What voters desired to come to the
DOLLS. There were four hundred and
sixty two votes cast in the city all
told, AMI the following is the vote.
First Ward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
A Contemplate Trick.

Some party recently maliciously
cut the insulation wires on Dr. l. R.
Woodward's automobile and had he
lot taken the car to the garage for
lserhauling the damage might have
-aused him serious trouble at very
nopportune time. According TO all
automobilists It would be one OF the
last things a man would discover il
his car went wrong unless he would
tear it 10 pieces as was the case
when the overhauling was started at
he garage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

Lathrop & McComsey on Monday
OF this week finished the work OF
putting in the cement work around
he Central school square and will
a few days move their mixer and
outfit to the n. F. Albert blocks
where they have the contract for put
ting In the walks,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

Try ono of those refreshing drinks.
d Lime Freeze or Grape Cooler at
Tom Jones Drug Store Drop in
Saturday evening and enjoy the
orcbestra while yoq are dFizkipe,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
CLUB HOhORS
COL. MULLER

Payette Commercial Club Holds
Big Smoker in Honor of the
Builder of ths Magnificent Cold
Storage PIant-An Enthusiastic
and Optimistic View of Conditions
Taken by All Speakers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

'hem are any better built or any
more finely equipped. The sys.em is
modern and up to date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
Has Pans Stolen.

! Has Pans Stolen.
Joe Crssswen offers to give the
party who stole his pants last Sat
urday night the coat that matches
them if he will call and get it. Joe
attended the Deutscher Verin dance
on that evening and returning home
=arly in the morning hung his breech-
es on a chair near window. In
the morning when he awakened he
discovered that some one had quietly
removed the screening from the
window and made off with portion
of his wearing apparel, the pockets
Of which contained five dollars.
0enney & Co. Ship Prunes.
Denney & Company sent out thsir
first car of prunes on Wednesday Of
this week. One more went from
New Plymouth today ard a"other vii
,a shipped from Fruitland Friday ms
ing a total OF three cars for tbs weeF
Not Guilty says Jury.
ut NdSS VI oeAA 4A1A NAA45
Clarence Farson charged with Ia ing
,iclated the city ordinance Of the
.ity of Payette by having in Their
possession intoxicating liquors in
the city, other than at their place OF
residence, came up in Judge Rebel
ng's court on last Fri-ay afternoon.
It developed at the trial that the
Boys had gone to On,ario IN the af-
.ernoon and had returned with gun
ly sack in which were eighteen bot
les of beer. They got out of the
automobile at the garage and car
led the beer to the Banks livery
stable. Marshal o. J. Skaggs OBJ
,erved them as they left the gar
age and following them to the barn
placed them under arrest and con-is-
Gated the beer. After hearing the
evidence in the case the jury aftei
being out about three quarters of an
1our brought in a verdict of not
guilty as charge. The young men
were released and the confiscared
beer returned to them.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner second a enue south and
eighth street. Re. Henry Van
Engelen, pastor. Preaching at Il
a. m, subject, The. Art of Listen
ing" Members are urs ed to be pres
ant and the public is very cordially
invited. This church joins in the
temperance rally at the Emma Thea
ire in the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17

John A, Harader, Notary Public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-17
Attend Races At Caldwell.

Several Psyette people attended
the races at Caldwell last Friday
and report a good time. The Hurd
boys were there with Little Dan and
took first money in the race in
which he was entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
FEAR PHILIPPINE FAMINE.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-The fear of
famine impends in the Philippines, and
already the commission is taking
steps to provide for feeding the people
at the lowest possible cost in the
event that they can no longer procure
supplies of rice.
A cable report to the insular bu-
reau from Chairman Forbes of the
commission states that there is a
shortage Of rice throughout the
Orient, and he asks the cost of Amer.
lean flour and corn delivered at Man,
lila, so as to be prepared to import
these supplies at short notice
The fact that China and Japan have
by decree stopped the expectation OF
rice in order to protect their own peo
pie against famine adds to the diff
ficulty of the situation in the Philip
pines, which are thus obliged to rely
entirely upon the Indian crop, supple
mented by the small amount of rice
grown in the archipelago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
CROOKED RAGING ANO FIGHTING
KILLED GAMES IN HONOLULU

of the contestants at a recent ath-
letic meet held under the auspices of
the A. A. U. was approached by dis
honest sport" and offered a bride 70
allow himself to be defeated so the
gang of gamblers could pick up
bunch of easy money. Fortunately for
himself and the organization, the ath-
lete approached remained honest and
by a subterfuge succeeded in making
the would-be bribers lose their own
money.
The faint of rottenness has invaded
even baseball, the sport most dear to
the heart of those who love to be en-
tertained. There is much more than
a suspicion that more than one game
has been thrown" by some dishonest
player who sold his honor for less
than thirty pieces of silver.
Nor are the crowds of spectators
free from blame. There has been too
much hoodlumism on their part at
athletic exhibitions. The true sports.
man is generous to his opponent. But
the generosity of Honolulu crowds at
athletic games often consists in boots
and cat-calls, the use of vile and vul.
gar language, the application of op,
probrious epithets, even the throwing
of pop bottles and other missiles. One
is tempted to wonder sometimes if
there is such. a thing as genuine
craftsmanship in Honolulu.
The A. A. U. could take up no bet,
ter work than that of tring to incul.
cate in its members and in those who
do not belong to the organization but
who are directly or Indirectly inter.
ested in sports a sense Of sportsman,
ship.
Ire Crossroads is dead right in
what it says, particularly with refer
ence to horse racing and boxing.
Not 25 per cent of the so-called
match races run on the Kapiolani
Park track since the disbanding OF
the Hawaiian Jockey Club have beer
+ on the square, and the majority Of
the so-called fights" pulled off in Ho
/ nolulu during the past ten years have
been fixed" and the result known be
fore the principals entered the ring.
Honolulans have been fleeced b!
the promoters of fake pugilistic com
bats so long that they have grow
tired of it, and there is every prob
ability that something will drop hare
and officially the very next time Their,
is any suspicion of crookedness il
connection with a pugilistic exhibition
in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
RIDE TO RALEIWA.

Persons who travel on the limited
between Haleiwa and Honolulu on the
night run say that in spite of the dark
ness the journey is delightful. When
it is moonlight and the spray dashing
from the rocks is picture worth 60
ing miles to see. Haleiwa is, without
doubt, the most delightful spot in the
islands and if there is anyone who
has not seen the hotel and had a meal
there should lose no time There is
always a round at golf and tennis and
the beach is the finest on the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One

LOS ANGELES 1Agument still unfinished counsel in the
Mcnamara the jury
challenged
in examination the
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 1Duing of the cutters from
collision with a
the the band
instruments
SAN FRANCISCO, 14When
day take for the
Panama Exposition 1915 royal welcome and
heartily cheered as he his hotel
Last
sasm by his euOgy length
the great work cutting the will the
Pacific
spoke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
RECIPROCITY.

Does your wife go to services 10
see what other women wear?"
NO" replied Mr.. CumroX. eve are
now sufficiently prosperous for her to
go in order to let other women see
what she wears. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
VERY COSTLY.

1t is said that the new congressman
will cost the country 100000. That,
of course, is merely an estimate on
salaries. Their real cost we hesitate
even to contemplate.-Phil In
quirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Tickets may be exchanged for Re-
served seats at Public Service rooms,
12o King street, on and after October
~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED from page nine.J

be issued as long as any remain on
hand, but no more particular sizes
will be manufactured in order to work
off all the stock at the same time. If
particular article or size gives out,
the newly adopted articles will be is
sued instead.
This will create some little mixture
in uniform and equipage, but it is
deemed in the interest of economy to
pursue that method, as it appears
that in some articles of uniform the
army has not been able to get
Strengthened out for years.
A distinguished general officer Of
the United States Army in Japan
after the Russo-Japanese war found
the little soldiers clad in motely uni
form, resulting from the substitution
of olive brown khaki for blue. The
Japanese frankly confessed that they
did not care to expend the large sum
of money that would be required to
completely reuniform the army at
once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Fine Job Printing AT Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
Sick Soldiers a Burden.


Sick Soldiers a Burden.
WASHINGTON, September 3O.-An-
other plea has been received by the
War Department urging the prompt
discharge from the army of soldiers
on sick report for unreasonable length
of, time, particularly any whose ill
ness was caused by their own mis-
conduct. Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding the Department of Cali
fornia, has supplemented other rec
concentrations of like import
1T is an imposition upon the United
/ States and other enlisted men," de-
clared Gen. Bliss, Ito carry such men
upon the rolls of an organization for a
considerable period of time as non
effective, and in the interests of the
most efficient organization of the
army such men should be separated
from the service without delay"
Gen. Bliss also believes that the
present practice of placing in the
hands of a re-enlisted soldier on his
first pay day after his re-enlistment
such large amount as is represented
by his regular salary and the three
months bounty pay allowed for re-en
listment tends to launch the soldier OF
a protracted period of dissipation
sometimes directly resulting in his
desertion. He recommends that a
least one-half of the bounty money BIZ
placed on deposit with a paymastel
until the end of the sildier's enlist
; ment period.
, The Soldiers Sweater
The sweater conquered the las
stronghold of conservatism in dress
, when it was definitely adopted by
, the army as a part of the soldiers
equipment. A few years ago it was
hardly seen anywhere except on al
athletic field Bicycling and gol
brought it into more general use anc
, caused its merits to be appreciates
: by others than college football play
ers. The entrance of women into
sports led to its adoption by women
; until now it is seen upon the streets
as a common article of the wearin!
apparel of the sex that was last T.
! adopt it, although the greater cor
servatism of the other sex in mat
ters of dress confines its use by mel
rather strictly to the occasions whicl
) originally brought it into vogue.
The same merits of ease, hexibilit
and warmth which have led to it
universal adoption elsewhere have
no doubt induced its acceptance II
the army, where the tendency ha
been for long time away from still
) and gorgeous uniforms toward sobe
and sensible attire. It is a long wa,
; from the plumes, the haircloth, tn
) starch, stiffness and military spler
dor of the past to the loose, comfort
able and inelegant sweater.-Ney
) York Tribune.
WyOrly IF drado{,o, tbo or+,o,oo L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Given Under the Auspices of Honolulu
Lodge, B. P. o. Elks.
''SNG' ''''''' ..'.'....., S1.OO
On sale at Bergstrom Music Co., Wall,
Nichols Co. and Honolulu Music Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Jay Gould has purchased $25), 900
Fifth avenue residence for his bride,
the former Miss Anne Douglas Ora
ham of Honolulu.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
STATESMEN WITH
BALD DOMES.
Mr.. LOngWOrth Not the Only
UnthatChed Congressman.

If an average man were forced to
give quick description of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth of Ohio it is
ten to one that he would make refer
ence 10 the absence of hair on the top
of his head. Representative William
8. Greene of Massachusetts sits very
near Representative Longworth in the
house and also is bald.
Recently page stepped to the desk
Of Representative Greene and said,
you are wanted on the telephone"
Mr.. Greene made his way to the
booth in the clOakroom and patiently
"helloed' until he found that Repre-
sentative Longworth was the man who
was wanted.
"Why did you send for me when Mr..
Longworth was wanted" demanded
Mr.. Greene OF the attendant
Hes a new page" explained the
man, "and he got mixed"
But you told him to get Mr.. Greene,
didn't your" asked the FAN River rep
resentative.
"WeIl, not exactly" apologized the
attendant. You see, he doesn't know
all of you yet. told him to get bald
headed man, and he brought you
New York Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Real Thina Didn't Suit.

The following story is told of Sir
Henry Irving when he produced the
play "Peter the Great"
1t appears that at a rehearsal of the
play in question at the Lyceum theater
in London a wonderful climax had
been reached, which was to be height
ened by the effective use of the usual
thunder and lightning. The stage car
penter was given the order. The words
were spoken, and instantly a noise
which resembled a succession of pis-
tol shots was heard on the wings.
what on earth are you doing, men?"
shouted Sir Henry, rushing behind the
scenes. "Do you call that thunder?
It's not a bit like it"
lawfully sorry, sir" responded the
carpenter, "but the fact is, sir, 1
couldn't hear you because Of the
storm. That was real thunder, STRIP
Human Life