davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
mar 4 DO/EN GENERALS SHOT.
\ Few More ~ the liaytian Brano
Doomed simon Endinr the re, olutiOn.

SprriGl Crmr Despatch TO THh SITS
ponr At PRINCE. Hayti. Feb s.-Presi-
dent Simon has adopted the severest
measures to put down the insurrection in
tho northern part Of the republic, As
result of work by firing sounds in the
vicinity of rrou late last night the crop of
IIavtian Generals was considerably re-
duced Gen. Milionard who with Ten.
Montreuil Guillaune commanded the IN
s,lrgents that captured Trou last week
Gen. Appolon. formerly commandant IN
The Trou district, an officer whose name
has no, been learned here and four other
ins,rrcctionists were executed at II
O'Clock after drImhead courts-ma'tial
Cen. Millionard was ono OF the most
prominent men in the republic. ana ms
influence in Trou and the surrounding
country was very great. There is rumor
current that Con. Dural. in whose house
at Trou n considerable quantity on arms
and cartridges was found few days ago,
has been found guilty Of treason and is TO
be executed tonight and that number
of other men of considerable prominence
are TO share like fate AT the same time.
Among those taken 10y the Government
troops are Gen. Iavier Memnon and Gen
Clement Severe Memnon has been tden-
tilted with the revolutionists and u Is
stated hat Severe has been tortured Tor
the purpose of forcing him 10 confess his
connection with the uprising.
The despatch boat Nord Alexis pro-
ceedeh to-day from Cape 1iaytien 70
| Fort Libert :, where shots were fired into
tho town for the purpose of soaring the
natives away 80 that Government troops
could land ,nmolcstcd President Simon
is reported to he a Plaisance, small
town about ten miles from Cape Iiaytien
! What his purpose Is cannot be learned
here, but il is not thought he intends To
move upon Trou "a tha. town is appar-
entity already IN the hands of the Govern
ment troops
/ The eYc,u'ions have created terror
among ia" insIrrction,S:s ana it IL
/ thought will bring a speedy end to the
/ hirl-iuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
HONDIRAN SOLDIERS PAY.
Some Reason for Going Barefoot Gem
erals Reward Is Glory,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
CELIA, Honduras. Feb. s-Barefoot
Central American armies long have been
subject for jest But it's no joke at all
for the soldiers. The mystery of why
they go barefoot has just been explained
They can't afford shoes.
Looking over an abandoned camp of
the Davila army TO discover, if he might
clues to the strength and plans Of the
established Government, Gen. Lee Christ =
mas picked up the payroll of one of the
companies of the regular army. 1t ex-
plains the lack of shoes. Capitanos get
81 per day. American money; Tenicntes,
s3l. cents gold; sargendos. 30 cents;
cabos, 40 cents. and the privates 35' 1.
cents.
All these salaries include 25 per CEN,
bonus paid only when actual hostilitics
are in progress, In time of peace there
fore the private draws about ?s cents
gold.
Generals, by the way, get nothing at
all but glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
SAYS NEW YORKER NIT HER,
Austrian Girl Has Carncs In Two or Three
French Courts.

y.
PARIS, Feb. s-After investigating
charge of assault made by Marie Solesss
against Mason Carncs of New York
who is a resident of Paris, magistrate
sent the case to the Correctional Court,
where it will be heard shortly. Mile
Soleska, who was represented by Mal.rs
Albert Salmon, declared that she knew
Carnes in Paris in 1903 1904 and 1876.
In the latter year she returned to he-
native village in Austrian Poland
Under Carnes's advice she married
there. Five days after the wedding her
husband left her and obtained declara.
ton from an austrian magistrate that
the child. which was born a week laier.
was not his. She returned to Paris last
autumn and began suit against Carnes
for 100 900 francs. or S20.OOO. damages
CarneS summoned her to meet him
AZ his lawyers office. where becoming
angry he struck her she alleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
SPANISH HONORS 10 THE DEAD.
'Osta, writer and Politician, Passes Away
Remarkable Denominations.
special Cahr Despatch 10 THE srN.

Special tdNf Drsphfch 10 THE SYN
GRAus, SpGin. Feb. s-Joaquin Costa.
the writer. who took prominent part in
political affairs. died here at o'clock
this morning. He passed away peace
fully after receiving extreme JUNCTION
and the Papal benediction,
All the business and public Offices of the
town were closed as mark of respect
The family have received a great number
of telegrems of coincidence from all parts
of the country, including one from the
Government, The King sent a personal
message.
The remains will be taken to Madrid
where tribute of national honor will b."
paid 10 the dead statesman Prime Min
lister Canalcjas has given every facility
for this A council Of the Minister'S waH
held to-day to decide what part the cab
met will take in the demonstra ration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
KAISER HAS 1 com.
Can't 90 to Court Hall AMI Puts OH a
MILITARY ShOM.

Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
BERLIN, Feb s.Ihe Kaiser has a cold
His physicians did not allow him to AT
tend the court ball given tonight
The military ceremony which was to
take place tomorrow in connection with
Prince Joachims entrance into the army
has been cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
MARRIED..

D-CHENTHAM. M.-On February 5. lHll
at Nashville, Tenn, Mary ChCatham tn pf'
l., '. Hubbard OF New York
WARpMNN- BONER- on "Wednesday, February
$ 1911, at Trinity Church. Barrie. ontario
by IN" lt'N. Ernest r J Blcgs, Violet P. u
dauGhtrr ~ MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Boyer -
Erwin Navtu.an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
Venezuelan Diplomats Assigned.

Spscici CGble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CARACAS, Venezuela Feb. 3. DR..
Thomas Aguerrevere Pacanins, DR.. j. l..
Andara and Or, Eduardo j. Dagnino havo
been appointed ENJOYS Extraordinary
and Ministers Plenipotentiary to the
republics of Ecuador Bolivia and Peru
re- Nu"tivcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09

DOVER. Del! Feb The Delawar"
House to-day by a unanimous vote
adopted "A resolution urging Congress
10 amend IA" Federal Constitution 20
that United States Senator'S may be elected
by direc, vote
The measure war introduced by Repre-
sentative tvanS. Republican, II will
now go To the senate where il is expected
tofpass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-09
lNDl.RT \kERS.

FRANK L. CAMPBELL, 24l.2%S:W go >.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. INA 'ne''''
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
SPECIAL olrcA MEETING.

Peoples Irrigation Company lin
tied, Principal Place OF Business. Pay
cite. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that there
viii be special meeting OF the
,ockholders OF said Company held
az the Commercial Club room in
Payette on Monday evening, May
stu. 1911, at o'clock. tor the Dur-
'ose OF considering matters OF I'm.
portanee 70 the Company There
ave been some complaints on ao-
cunt Of shortage OF water by
stockholders along the South pipe
limo and that will be one of the
questions 70 come up for oonsldera-
ton and proper adjustment II Is
desired to have every stakeholder OF
40 entire Company represented at
ho meeting
BURT vENABLE. President.
l. Il. WOODWARD. Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MORAL TRAINING.

We have long ago ceased TO con
slider that the learning OF rules anc
formulate OF words In any way con
stitutes education. Education IL
something vastly more vital than
that. and is made up Of a knowledge
81 things and our relation 70
things. Education is an attitude,
way OF looking at things, a way
OF using things. In other words
education is experience. broaden
I'd and enlightened experience, II
you please, but none the less exper-
lenee. IL means thoughtful con-
tact with persons and things.
Does any one think that IL Is In
any way different In moral matters?
Does not all our experience teach us
that the learning OF moral pre-
cepts, OF moral formulate. does not
conduce 10 moral action? is It not
true that a child may be taught TO
use all the words of politeness at
the proper times, and yet be des,i-
tute OF every element of true polite
ness? Is II not true that one may
be awkward and uncouth in the use
OF social formulate and yet be filled
with the spirit OF kindness, and
have very delicate appreciation Of
the rights and feelings OF others?
What are the elements Of the NOR
al attitude which the school may
and should cultivate? First Of all,
truth DO what you pretend TO do.
Know what you pretend to know.
BE what you seem. BE unwilling to
sail under false colors.
Secondly rightness. Seek the
right thing to do Look for the
right action IN a given situation.
BE unwilling TO receive something
FOR nothing. Play fair. Insist on
~ your own rights. but grant all
rights to others.
Now. these things may be learned
in the ordinafy work OF the school
uucn uluit AHah w 1Hs NNN'"HSSN'
preaching on the subject. TO think
the thing through, to get into the
habit o. acting only In the light OF
al the circumstances Of sltua-
tion-thls Is the essence OF moFallty
rhe child who becomes willing to-
accept good marks Ia lieu of gen
ulne progress, the ehild who be-
comes willing 10 do guessing instead
Of thinking. the child who is salts
ied with words instead OF meaning,
Is already In highly immoral at
titude
immortality Is more matter OF
than II is of viciousness
No good school can be an immoral
school. Any feally good school in
teaches meFaiity, whether
or not.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
FISH ARE BITING.

Since Monday Of this week there
has been something doing 10 the
plaeatorlai line.
Isaac Walton vas good and hon
CRADLE man In his time and had
reputation Tor yeraclty second
5nly to George Washington. Isaac
vas good fisherman but he was
born before the day OF the pipe
dreamer. the cigar store hot air
peddlcr for the search and Seizure
law 20 that he maintained fair
degree Of reapeetability aud had
reasonable regard for truth.
To could 80 FISHING and come
home with nothing and the truth.
Most Fishermen around and IN Pay
cite come home with nothing aud q
story abou, the big ones that got
away.
Perhaps n ne'pa little II De.
Ponds on environment Conditions
vary considerable since tho day
Of iaaae. and the game laws are
more rigid A person has TO have
q license 20 hunt any sort OF game
now. even draw
An Of which Is depression
What We originally started to
SAY was that since Monday the
Iruat season has been ON and some
d the eagee ones arc already plann.
llng trip up on Willow. squaw
Greek. Mann's Greek or Monroe
Greek Consequently when they so
W viii all expect them 70 return 4
with empty baskets In lieu OF what
was originally IN them Some Of
hem viii have baskets nll OF fish /
others will tell about the ones
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
eosToNIANs COMING.

The famous Juvenile Bostonians
are coming TO Payette and under
the auspices of the NJ. w. A. Lodge
will present the "Gypsy"s 5 Ran
som" in the Emma theatre on the
evening of May 18th. The BOSTON,
ian company consists of twerty
clever artists and those who at
tend this entertainment can go with
the expectation of seeing one Of
the most remarkable entertainments
ever offered the music loving resi-
dents Of Payette and they will not
be disappointed. 1t will be a first
class entertainment and those who
love music, rich costumes and fine
scenic effects should not miss the
entertainment. Tickets will be
placed on sale at Strother's jewell
ry store the first of next week
and the price of admission will be
75c and 81. Remember the date,
May II on Thursday evening and
secure your ticket for one of the
best companies that has ever Wis
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
HloH SCHOOL NOTES.

The annual report OF the baystte
High School TO the Department OF
he Interior at Washington, ID. c.,
which has just been forwarded,
shows some statistics in enrolment
hat might be Of interest to the
people OF Payette.
The total enrolment for the year
q l79 OF which So are boys and
IS are girls. In the s"nicr class
there are n boys aud 10 girls. In
he Junior enrolment there are 10
boys and 10 girls. In the Freshman
class, 81 boys and S3 girls. In
these three classes the number Of
boys and girls is practically equal.
rhe sophomore class shows the
greatest difference, 22 boys and 80
slrls. II is doubtful whether any
other high school In the State can
show an enrolment of boys and
Girls as nearly equal as in the P.
H. $.
Five years ago the enrolment was
10 Of which 2s were boys and, 81
girls
In the five years there is an in
crease OF go boys and 9 girls. and
all this in the face OF the fact that
these i7s pupils must be accomodat-
cd In quarters which viii comforta-
bly, accommodate exactly 100.
What Is the explanation Of the
uneven increase OF boys and girls?
Is the high school being made more
worth while TO the boy than Il used
10 bel Is the high school touch"
more attractivef Maybe the grow.
ms tendency to lead and guide in
stead OF force and drive has had
TO do with e.
And again. maybe you believe in
.thleties and maybe you do not. but
GA can not successfully deny the
act that the fostering OF the ath.
atic spirit has had much to do with
his phenomenal increase in the
lumber OF boys. Has the standard
Z class work been lowered In the
ieantimeg The school records show
he opposite to be tuue. These
,ings are worth thinking about,
least.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
WILLIAM SHORT
BUYS PROPERTY

The following item clipped irom the
Porf.s Progress ~Ai - interesting 70
The many fflsaas u William shorts
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

that got away. All viii have their
heads full OF stories aud their faces
full OF spring tan.
Right hsre we digress again 10
wonder. Why II Is that ,msh
who viii take your note for a
hundred or loan you a tiver without
murmur will under no circum-
.anees believe any fish. story you
nay tell, But the fact remains
that tho fish are biting, the s4a'
"a is open and II you are so dis
,oaed you may get busy whether
Jour friends believe your stores
or not
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

many good ideas IN farming, but on
sceouut Of the climate still prefer
o live In California A description
u their travels and the fine apple
orchards aud the farming operations
which They saw along the way IL
sery lnteroating. but the people OF
Ferris are glad 20 know that those
snterprislng people are still 10 re.
main among u.s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
$1,000 PER ACRE
FOR FINE ORCHARD
A. c. Rogers Of Aurora, Nebraska,
Buys Ten Aces Of the Bowers
& Hunter Orchard Near Frultlsnd
Takes Possession at Once and
viii Make Payette Valley His
Home.

Saturday of this week through
the real estate fi5m OF Wells G.,
Maule a deal was consummated by
which A. G. Rogers. Of Aurora, Ne
braska, became the owner Of the
ten acres Of the Bowers G. Hunter
apple orchard near Fruitland, Civ
ing as a consideration the prince
ly sum OF $4,000 for the tract of
land.
Mr.. Rogers secured the east ten
acres OF the west twenty and Will
take possession of the place at
once. The tract secured by him is
taken from one Of the best orchard
propositions In the Payette Valley
and while the price paid might
seem rather high to some yet to
those acquainted with the property
and what has been done with It in
past years, II will seem very rea-
sonable and they will congratulate
Mr.. Rogers on being able to secure
an orchard such as this is at
81 900 per acre.
Mr.. Rogers family will join him
next fail at which time he will
erect a house on the land and
make the orchard his home.
The sale of this ten acres leaves
Messrs. Bowers g. Hunter still thir-
ty acres of as fine orchard as is
in this valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

ttc tsahy tftfaah ~ william hAoftf
Ths ms 100 aero alfalfa ranch Of
Woodward 4 soaA adlolnlng tho
tosn On the rasi. loSsthef with the
large hay warehouse just across the
street. has Deen soid to wm. short.
u Idaho, Through The agency Of n. A,
shlfies a Gu loF consideration u
81. 600.
Thle has Tor some time beoa the
Ideal faech 81 The valley 70 which
essTyoae pointed wlsh pride when
sAo~ins fsieada over the o0gRtFy
TIE stand u alfalfa 10 almost per.
fest and the grace Is true aud even
ali over The land - irrigated with
ESQ pansplns plants % arranged that
The euilre tieid ean 30 irrigated from
slsaeF one o. beta plaula II desired
The Mooawards sgil retain their
sonus hefs and expect to remain
residents q rcrria aud after a wen
sarssea sess wtii teka ~ GONE other
ssAgsxs sElss~-s'of The psceca, they viii
look after the ranch uasli Mr. short
ran dis1bse a his stack and machln.
erx Al ms ldaao home add reach hers
~Aich vii pfas4blY 30 ia the next
two weHks
Mr. short all costume the hay
ggosing businsas and wili keep the
Eansh AZ 70 ihs same high standard
81 ~Akh Woodward anl Sons have
asAlntnlned ii ln he paE,
geeFke wcodNArd and Charles
woodwara hare lasf returned from
an uztended srip visiting San Fran.
eisep. Oakland. Portland. and the
eounfrT aions the Payette and snake
Rivers - Idaho shich place has been
ths hems - Mr. Short They found
tAewe very rich eoantry and wero
sell pl4ased uith q and gathered
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

For Sale Eggs for Matching from
a pure bred to lay strain OF White
..eghorns also from pure bred to
ny strain OF Rhode Island Reds.
rho record calt be beat am
getting SO eggs per day from 100
ems. H. V. Patch. Call Ernest
Kirk for orders on Independent
1aono Price 81 per 10 or 20 per
hundred 1874
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
New Order win Organize.

New Order VIII Organize.
Friday evening of this week there
will be instituted in Gorton's hall
lodge Of the Loya. order OF
Moose. At the present time one
hundred and fifty have signed appli-
cations and it looks now as though
there would be fully 200 members
on the charter roll the night of
institution. The degree teams from
Nampa. Caldwell and Boise are ex-
pected and big banquet will be
served. It's going to be big
night for all the Moose and those
who are not in will miss a rare
good time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

Last week VIII Wells purchased
a fine four cylinder REQ automobile
and up to date has been very mod
est in his actions. He has not at
tempted 10 climb any telegraph
poles and so far has not developed
the speed mania.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
PACIFIC coAsr EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special
low round trip rates to various Pa
cific Coast points during the
months Of May. June and July with
long limits see any o. S. l.. ssent
fol rates and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

Mrs. NJ. b. Downs has been on
the sick list for the last week and
been confined to her bed. She is
better at this time and her friends
will be glad to learn that she wi
soon be about again.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
Resigns Position as President.

At meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Washoe Irrigation anC
Wate~ Boyer company last Satur
day afternoon W. X. Hyatt resigned
as president and member of the
board Of directors and o. ], Skaggs
was elected to fill the unexpired
term OF office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

We absolutely guarantee KEN
merer coal not TO slack Place yoUl
storage order with us,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

Butter wrappers priased at this Of
flee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-21
Mere hants of Georgia.

t J.. !.
Would you be interested in Sc
curing law that would protect you
from the dead-beat ;also from the
losses you sustain through fraudulent
checks? Then join your brother mer-
chants in this work, also that Of pro-
tecting each other from collecting
agency advertising grafters and the
host Of other takers invading our
State. Merchants in all lines Of
business are eligible to membership
annual dues only $2.25. Address,
Retaif Merchants Association Of
Georgia, 1124-25 Gambler Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-21
To the Democratic vetern Of tse Bird
Congressional District:

/ tt
/ hereby formally announce 20
candidacy for the Ofiiee Of cop$F
man from said district to thaE
Congress, subject tOythe DernQ
primary to be held next salInpjeye
Owing to my familiarity With c0ndis
tions ID Washington (beina the cpns
fdential clerk 10 the speaker ~ a
! House) / believe II the peOpb VIII
honor me with the great Office tbaA
/ can be Of service To them ana !
will certainly strive 70 faithfully and
'intelligently represent all the beOps
Of the district. Their interest and
welfare shah regulate, control and
influence my every vote and act and
at all times ! viii be true to tho
masses Of our people. Before tho
primary [ will announce q fora
platform Of princip IS, address -
voters on the public questions 81 the
day, presenting my views alilly't@
them and endeavor to SEQ as may
of them III person as possible. ID
you can give me yoslr support and
influence | shall always be most
profoundly grateful.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES r. CRISP
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-21
Va Pine BeetIe

Several Of our Southern content
poraries have lately discussed the
ravages Of the Obstructive pine
beetle, and it is stated that, after
Investigation in the Southern States
Iit has been found that the death Of
a large percentage of the pines in
Virginia land west Virginia from
1890 to 1893 was due to the pine
beetle which attacted sound trees
and pirdled and ruined them by
inserting their long winding bur-
rows under the living bark OF the
main trunks. Z
The Raleigh News and Observer
notes that this beetle has existed in
the South for 40 years but that it
is only at comparatively long inter-
walls that it increases to such a large
number as to cause widespread
depreciation" Itappears that the
dying or dead tree are found in
both small groups and covering vast
acreages, and may be recognized by
their fading red, black or complete
lly denuded tops. The Montgomery
| Advertiser quotes A. D. Hopkins
Of the government forest insect ser
vice, as describing the presence and
destructive work Of this beetle as
follows:
If the clumps or patches Of pine,
where there is no claim evidence OF
Iserious injury by fire, the foliage
fades to pale green and changes to
yelIowish and pale brown, it indi-
Icates that the trees are dying from
the attack Of the Southern pine beetle
and shat the bark on such trees is
Infested with the developing baoods
of minute white grubs and trans
forming beetles. Therefore. such
trees are menace to the living trees.
If the trees have redish brown
and partially fallen foliage, or If al
of the foliage has fallen, it indicates
that the broods of beetles have
emerged and that such trees are nj
longer a menace to the living ones
If the trees die during the periot
between the LIST Of March and thu
list of October, and they will b,
abandoned by the breeds of beetle
within few weeks after the foliag'
begins te fade.
! If the trees begin toY die during