davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
CHICAGO LAND SHOW
GREAT SUCCESS
Oregon Short Line-Union Pacific
Exhibits Strong Feature. Daily
illustrated Lectures.

The United States Land and Irrl
cation Exposition being held at the
Coliseum is proving the most success
full and far reaching land show yet
arranged in this country. over So
900 people were in attendance dur.
ing the first week of the show, these
being principally from Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and other
middle western states trayersed by
the Oregon Short Line will secure
many hundreds OF new settlers as a
result of this attendance. It is safe
to estimate that the show will record
an attendance of over 100000 up to
its close on December 9th.
The exhibits that are attracting
more attention probably than others
are those of the Union Pacific Ore
gon Short Line and related lines in
which the fruits. grains, potatoes and
other products are strongly featured
and attractiyely displayed. Friday,
November Gath, was idaho Day" at
the show, and many hundreds of
bushels of Idaho potatoes were CIV
en- away to those in attendance.
In addition to its great feature
exhibits, the Union Paific-Oregon
Short Line system is conducting two
lecture stages, where daily lectures
are given. illustrated with effective
moving pictures and stereopticon
views.
The related lines expenditure at
this show will run way up in the
thousands of dollars, but the man
agement feels that the money will
be well spent when it is realized
what great benefits the intermoun-
tain states will derive from it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

Hackney has wide acquaintance oY-
er the state and many cities would
be glad to have him locate with a
paper In their community.
c. s. French, cashier OF the New
Plymouth bank. was a Payette visit
or Thursday Of last week enroute to
Caldwell. Mr.. Frenh arrived In Pay
cite early in the morning despite
the fact that the Payette Valley
road on account OF wreck was not
running on that date. He refused TO
tell the editor OF the Enterprise how
he got here and we are forced to the
conclusion that from the scuffed APP
pcarance Of his shoes the gentleman
watched his chance and walked in.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

For Sale-Choice White Wyandotte
cockerels. ]. d. Baker, Payette, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
BASKET BALL.

The Payette Basket Ball League
opened the seasons games Tuesday
evening. The first game was con-
test for supremacy between the Bap-
lists and Professionals. The Bap-
lists led off in great shape and ran
up a score OF % to the first half.
During the first half the Profession
ais seemed to not be in the game,
but we're good "onlookers. The Bap-
lists played fast and furious and
were ever present. The first half
closed with smiles over the faces Of
the Baptlsts aud only gloom came
from the Professionals. The second
half was different story. The Pro
fessionals whipped up and ran up a
score OF ~ points while the Bap-
lists scored only IL points in the
second half. By the end of the Sc
cond half the Professionals we're
able to smile and feel confident Of
the next game. Their need is prac-
tice. They have the goods, but
were not In shape. The final score
was 80 to 10 for the Baptists. The
next games will no doubt be better
than these.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
GALLON HOUSE CLOSED.

The report is current in Payette
as we go to press that the whole
sale liquor house which has been
running just across the Snake Riv-
er north of Payette, was closed yes
terday by an attachment against
the fixtures and stock put on by
some creditors. Another report is
that the creditors made this move
for protection of their own inter
ests before the place could be raid
ed by the Malheur authorities who
are said to have been for some time
watching the place and quietly gath
ering evidence that gambling in
violation of the law was being car
ried on at the resort.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Franklin Rodgers and Mr.. ". +
Cory OF Boise Was In the city last
Friday lookins after matters per
tanning to the psyette Snake river
bridge.
Miss c. ward Of sampa. repre-
sentative Of the Eeenins Capital
News Was In the city last Thurs.
day. looking after the interest OF
that paper.
Mrs. Hattie Beck. who has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs T.
n. Mecomsey for the past six months
left Monday on Nc for her home
In Gersng, Nebraska.
George Manning. the whole-souI.
good-natured gentleman Of the Ida
no Statesman. was In the city the
early part OF the week. looking after
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

es and gates etc. Jack Whalen Is
In charge Of the crew.
Bert Mcintyre returned Saturday
from trip into Oregon where he
went to buy horses. He went as
far as Harvey county and succeeded
In picking up fifteen head OF good
mares and geldings which no roaded
back.
Or. j. NJ Moran OF Chicago, broth
er-in-law OF Henry Weldner, has To-
Gated at Ontario. Dr. Prinzing has
turned over his practice to him
during his absence in the east. DR..
Moran has come highly recommend
cd and assisted In operations be-
fore DR., Prinzing's departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gilmore enter
tanned at game dinner Thursday
evening in honor OF Hon. and Mrs.
A. y. Moss, Hon. and Mrs. ]. M.
Bennett The table was made at.
traotive with harvest decorations.
the vegetable oandelabras we're I'M
lque. Covers were laid for nine.
Later cards were enjoyed.
Mrs. +. J. Orr delightfully."- enter
tanned the Bridge Club on Wednesday
In honor of her house guest. Mrs.
Joseph Rerrault, Jr.. OF Boise. Dain-
y refreshments were served. Mrs.
Bartlett aud Mrs. Wilson made the
score. Those present were Mes.
danes McGlinchey. Peterson. l..
soule. stoufcr Bartlett. Wilson, Sal
isbury
STR. and Mrs. II. Il. Dunn expetc
to leave about December 4th for an
extended eastern trip during which
they will visit MIR. Dunn's mother at
gainesville. Ohio. and from there
win so to New York City where they
will remain until the first OF the I
year. Enroute they win stop at
Chicago. Niagara Falls. Buffalo and
Cleveland.
Clyde Anderson. an engineer on
the Short Line from Glenns Ferry
to Huntington was In Payette Mon
day enroute to New Plymouth to
visit his mother for few days. MIR.
Anderson has been for the past two
months on the work train laying
steel on the owinza cut off and says
he indications are that the steel
vim be laid to Taft this winter. Work
vas shut down to allow tho bridge
rews TO finish up bridge and win
'e resumed again shortly.
Charles Hackney former editor of
he Meadows Eagle. was a Payette
isitor on Thursday last. While here
ir. Hackney was the guest Of Mr.
nd Mrs. T. j. Brown. He left Thurs
ay afternoon on the Payette Val =
" Railroad for Emmett where he
xpected to remain for a few days !,
nd from there viii go to Boise. Mr.. o.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Park Commission of the City
Of Payette. Idaho, addressed to L
V. Patch. chair commission, Pay
cite. Idaho, until Dec. 30, 1911, al
noon. for furnishing all material
and labor necessary for concrete and
cement work in Jacobsen park, ap-
prcximately as follows;
10000 square feet of cement side
walk
1860 linear feet of street curbing.
5000 linear feet OF Park curbing.
Concrete bases for two fountains.
Plans. specifications and fun infor-
nation may be had by applying to
w. c. Sturdevant. City Engineer
The commission reserves the right
TO reject any or ali bids.
Signed
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
A Newspaper That Lisped.

Los Angeles-The queerest news
paper ever printed in Southern Cali
fornia is this weeks issue of the
Sawtelle Sentinel, which makes the
appearance without the letter IS"
Henry Schultz. county statician
aud editor and publisher of the pa
per, makes an explanation as follows
"At the time the Thentinel wath
about half tibet an evil dithpothed
thief entered thith office and carried
away all our eheh. and for thith rea-
then our thubthcriberth will have
to do the very betht they can in
reading thome of the articeth. which
are thpelled In the manner which
they may have noticed in thith an
nouncement"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

In the second game of the even
ing the Methodists were pitted
against the Presbyterians. The game
was much faster than the other
and showed more team work. The
Presbyterians took an early lead
which they were able to keep up to
the close of the game. The game
was much closer than the score 26
to 80 makes 1t appear.
This was largely due to the work
of Shaw for the Methodists. He was
the star OF the evening and seemed
to be able to put the ball in the
basket from all angles Besides this
he was always in position so that
the ball could be passed to him. His
playing was the best that has been
seen in Payette for a long time.
Next to Shaw in his work was
Claude Ensign of the Presbyterians.
His work was shifty. An old high
school man showed to a great ad-
vantage. He secured 10 scores to
SHAW H. Inc work OF Shafer and
Brainard was also worthy of men
ton.
Both of these teams promise well
and the Y and High School ought
TO be able to get some good mater
ial from them. The league games
ought to be very exciting If they
keep up the promises made by the
last game last night.
The line up for the two teams
were Pres. Ensign (, Shake I, Morley
C, Shafer &, Brainard g. Methodists,
Hallock T. Shaw (. Sothman c, Sham
berger 6, Spicer &. The final score
was SO to rs in favor of the Presby-
terians.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

the subscribers to that paper
Mrs. frank H. Hoguc returned
home Wednesday night. from Iowa
where she was called some five
weeks ago on account Of the sick
ness and death OF her mother
II. &. Dunn left Monday evening
fer Portland. Oregon. whore he goes
10 try and dispose OF some OF the sur
plus hay on the bench. He expects
TO return the latter part of the
week.
}. r. Cramer OF Minneapolis. Min
nesota. and Z. Anderson OF Chutek.
Wisconsin. arrived In tho city last
Friday. These gentlemen are here
In connection with the Payette-Snake
river bridge.
The o. s. L. r. r, fence and re-
pair crew were in the local yards
he fore part of the week. They
nave been looking after the fenc-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

On cold day drop in at the Pal
ace Pharmacy and have hot chloe
olate.
Found-ln the depot in Payette a
picture album containing the pic
lures of youngster from a few
months old to year old. Party
can secure same by calling and pay
ing for this notice.
Potatoes-Anyone wishing first
class potatoes at $1.25 per hundred
lbs. address c. E. sIeeter, Payette.
Route 2.
House numbers at the Racket
store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

& Col. Co. 6S 6 7.5C
In accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at
the office of ]. B. Burns, in Pay
cite. Idaho. on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1911 at s p. m. on such
day to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with cost of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
S. f. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
PAYETTE DRIVING CLUB AND
FAIR ASSOCIATION

Payette, Idaho, Nov. 10Th. 1911.
There is delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment levied on the 23rd
day of October. 1911, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective share holders.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.

Spokane, WASH, Nov. % to 3o-1s11.
For above occasion the o. S. L,
Ry. will sell round trip tickets Pay
cite to Spokane, Wash, at rate Of
$3.50. Tickets sold Nov. 20 to 22d
inclusive. Final return limit of De-
cember IS, 1911.
G. F. JOHNSON, Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

IT'S only three weeks till Christ
mas. Let us invite you to make
your selections for gifts early and
don't forget uor stock Of Watches,
Chains, Rings. Bracelets and other
iewelry, Clocks, Silverware and
China. ANY article nicely engraved
and put away until you want 1t.
b. HOLLENBACK,
Jeweler at Rezac's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30

A good surrey. VIII sell or trade
for hay or farm produce. Call at
Brainard's office or call phone No.
SO116. ct
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-11-30
PLACE TO SELL POULTRY.

The Payette Cold Storage pay cash
for turkeys, geese, ducks and chick
ems for Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

Fine Job Printing, STA once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
DOES NATURE CHANGE HER
LAWS?

Whether or not the laws of nature
may change or actually have changed
was a theme of much interest at the
recent international philosophical
congress in Bologna owning to an
idea brought forward by Henri Poin-
care. This brilliant French physicist
and mathematician undertook an eX-
animation of the question raised by
the famed Boutroux as to whether
Nature was after all immutable in
her arrangements. Does she not
change her laws? In a world which
evolves continually, are the laws
that is. the rules under which this
evolution takes place-alone exempt
from all variation? Such a cOncep-
ton could never be adopted by the
man Of science without denying even
the possibility of science, but the
philosopher has the right to pose the
question. Imagine a world in which
there was no difference of tempera-
ture. Certain laws would be discov,
cred by the inhabitants, such as, for
example. that water boils at certain
fixed pressure. Suppose, now, that
in course Of time this uniform tenn
Derature changed, all the laws would
now change; water would boil at a
different temperature, and so on
Now. however perfect might he the
conductivity for heat of this planet
il would doubtless not be absolute
So that one dav q physicist Of genius
might with his delicate instruments
detect these impercepHble differ
encez. A theory might then BIZ
erected that these differences of TEN
perature had an effect on physica
phenomena, and, finally, some OLE
sneculator might affirm that the meal
temperature of the world had varle'
in the mast and with it all physica
laws. May there not be some phys
icaI entity as yet as entirely unknown
10 ne as was temperature to the In
habitants of this imaginary world
which might vary and so create il
the same way change in all tn
laws?-Current Literature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Marlin Hepburn
left on Tuesday for a trip to Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

dcrthal man. like those recently found
lu Jersey have been unoarthcd from
the floors OF caves. 80 that we have
no means of Judging what period OF
time may have elapsed since the 70.
mains were deposited there. In the
case OF the Heidelberg man, however.
we have some grounds. and from the
depth and nature there OF the strata
some estimate can be formed OF the
extreme antiquity of the Neanderthal
race. Layer on layer has been laid
down by the action of running fresh
water, until the deposit i'm which the
Heidelberg man was embedded lay
eighty-seven feet below the surface.
The rate of deposit we have as yet no
accurate means of estimating, but few
biologists would assign a period of
less than 100000 years, and most
would give a larger figure.
1t is becoming thus apparent that
not only is modern man of great an
tiquity, but the earlier stages in the
evolution OF man have been passed
through at a much earlier period of
the earth's history than we had for
merly any conception of. 1t must be
remembered too, that the glacial Pc
riod extended through hundreds of
thousands of years; so far as we
know, the Neanderthal type persisted
throughout the whole of that time in
Europe. We must expect, however, to
find much individual variation in so
vast a period of time; race must have
succeeded race, as has ever been the
case among living things Presently
we shall be able to recognize the old
err and more primitive from the later
and more evolved races of Neander-
thai man,-Scientific American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
MARRIAGE IN AMERICA

The truth is that the United States
of America is the first country in the
world I'm history where the ordinary
marriage is induced and brought about
by the personal preference or love Of
the parties for each other 1t is al
most capable of demonstration that
there are more love marriages in the
United States than in all the rest of
the world. Elsewhere love is not con-
sidered before marriage at all, except
in rare cases. The young people them
selves have very little to do with it.
Among the southern Europeans in re-
spectacle families, they are not al
lowed to speak to each other except
in the presence of others, until their
parents and guardians have agreed
upon the marriage settlement, and
then they are led to the altar whether
they like it or not. In many cases
they do not even see each other until
they are affianced and thereby bound
as much as by marriage. This is the
case among the poor as well as among
the rich. There may have been some
slight relaxation in this custom in the
past generation or two, but among
"our fathers" to whose admirable eX-
ample Father DonOhue appeals, it was
the rule. In the middle of the last cen
fury in Ireland, for instance, where
Father Donohue's fathers" came from,
the young peasants had no more
choice in their pairing than well-bred
cattle had. They were paired by their
parents, and the "bit of land" that
was to go with the bridegroom, as we'll
as the brides dot, were always a vital
consideration. 1t is still the rule
among French, Spanish and Italian
peasants, as well as among the upper
classes in those countries. In. Asia
wives are candidly and frankly bought
of their parents. They were almost
as frankly bought among their Euro
pean parents, and they are still in eff
feet bought among our European con-
temporaries.
We are not prepared to maintain
that love marriages are, in their re-
suits, progenitively, any better, or
even as good as the purchase and sale
method. That is another question we
might be willing to discuss on another
occasion, but we will maintain these
theses against the world:
First-We have more love mar
riages in the United States than all
the world.
Second-In spite of the prevalence
of divorce, we have more happy mar
ried pairs than any country in Europe.
Tnird-That the increasing figures
of the census are the best proof that
marriage, as we have it in the United
States, serves its purpose as well as
any system that prevails elsewhere.
Fourth-That most of the clatter
about our social corruption is rot and
hOgwash.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

and the volcano. They expect to be
away for several weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
College Club will be held at the Hotel
Colonial on Tuesday afternoon from
four to six.
These meetings are very interesting
and combine the business of the or
ganization with sociability
This will be the first regular meet
ing at the Colonial, which will be
the meeting place hereafter.
Miss Frances B. Dillingham; is the
new president of the College Club.
The ladies of the Wednesday Ser.
vice Bridge Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Turner at Kamehameha, when
two tables of bridge were contested.
The rooms were decorated with
hanging baskets of ferns and many
palms.
The prizes made by the hostess were
very dainty, the first, a crash embroid
cred travelling set being won by Mrs
Arthur T. Mark and Mrs. Alfred B
Putnam being presented a silk after
noon bag.
Delicious refreshments were served
at five.
Those present were Mrs. A. f. Mark
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Turner, Mrs
Joseph E. Sheedy, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22


o
SO he
definitely
describe her
bachelors whether the
his maiden dreams
lived him in village have
buecups have been the
of hop
total of his worldly goods
then he has
variety.
every which
0
breahed such simplicity
ges
SC his bride is simplicity
which his
camp aign he forges he
laughing mples ~ big pink Bingham sunbonne
whose world the period of his dreams he beongs
doomed.
in society, simplicity fails o
Pompadour
with the subtle suggestion of hidden
aggressvey with
heavier than the gold required it,
S
before he INDUCES in amusing
Especially
For usually happens that the parsmOnousy inclined victim
lied by the audacOus spendtr just the
tvated by the most frivolous of fairies
The unmarried who in all seriousness compaceny adjusts his
usually the
embodied
brink of financial disaster with Cupid holding his sides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22

races. The eye-sockets were loose.
and the eyes seemed deeply set owing
to the great over-hanging beetling
forehead, and the nose was wide.
prominent, large, quite unlike the
same organ in negroid races. His
brain was not small; in most cases it
appears to have been above the aver
age of modern Europeans. Some of
his worked fiints show great dexterity.
His arms and hands were muscular.
roughly nodded and strong, but used,
if one may judge from their shape.
much in the same way as we use ours.
He stood a little over five feet in
height. There were no features in
the bones of the lower limbs to sug-
gest a posture or a manner walking
materially different from those Of
modern man.
His mouth and tongue were larger
than ours, and the impressions on the
lower jaw, for the muscles concerned
in speech differ so markedly from
those seen on the mandibles of mod.
ern man that we must conclude that,
if speech were present, then it must
have been of a primitive nature and
different from the vocal articulation
of modern man.
Most of the remains @ the Mean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-22
THE MAN OF GLACIAL EUROPE.

THE MAN OF GLACIAL EUROPE.
When, however, a careful study has
been made of his skull, his teeth and
the bones of his body, it becomes very
evident that there was very little
more of the ape in the Neanderthal
type of man than in his modern rep
resentative. He had certainly very
striking peculiarities. His face was
long, wide and heavy, with rather
massive jaws, but his teeth, as re,
CARDS their crowns, were no bigger or
different in shape and size than we
see now in many primitive native