davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Payette Valley
Has Good CoDs
Operation Of Creamery Discloses
Fact That Many Cows in Valley
Give High Percentage of Butter
Fat-Encouragine Outlook for
Dairy Business.

During the short time the Pay
ette creamery has been in operation
the tests on cream have brought to
light the fact that Payette Valley
cows in general are producing cream
with very high percentage of but
ter fat.
A. Nelson who recently leased the
creamery and began operating 1t Is
well pleased with the outlook only
he wants more COWS in this section.
At present he has the product Of
about two hundred COWS to handle
and is turning out from five to six
hundred pounds of butter per week
of a grade that is making everyone
take notice. With fifteen years ex-
perience in the butter business he
seems to be the right man in the
right place. The plan on which he
operates is strictly cash. Every
farmer bringing in cream can receive
his check daily if he so desires just
as soon as the Babcock test is made
or if he SO desires he can let the
account run until the end of the
week when weekly sttlement is al
ways made.
Prior to coming here Mr.. Nelson
worked for two years for the Purity
Creamery Company in Boise and be-
fore that time was employed in
Spokane by the Hazelwood people.
His experience in the creamery busi-
ness extends over period of fifteen
years. He is very reluctant to talk
of his work but when met personal
ly gives the impression of being a
reliable person.
During the time he has run the
creamery he has paid as high as
thirty y-seven cents for butter lat but
the prevailing price this week is
thirty three being governed of course
by the market but at all time he
states he will positively pay all the
business will stand
The operation of the creamery |
has brought out some interesting
facts regarding the dairy business
in this section. Last week c. A
brought in cream that test
ed forty four. per cent butter fat
which is an exceedingly high per
cent. This week so far L. H. Pat
ton runs the highest having brought
In two ten gallon cans testing forty
one per cent and which netted him
S24.40.
Taken altogether the business has
started off very encouragingly but
the five to six hundred pounds be-
ing manufactured is not anywhere
near the capacity of the creamery
and while Mr. Nelson is taking care
Of the product of two hundred cows
1t the highest market price he can
easily care for a thousand or over Ii
30 the farmers need not be afraid
20 buy COWS and go in for dairying
IS the Payette Creamery can and
will handle their products at the
1ery best market price.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
"Tennis Enthusiasts Attention"

There will be a meeting of the
Tennis Enthusiasts of Payette a.
the Y. NJ. c.. A. on Friday evening
at 1880. All interested will please
attend.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Happily Married.

Last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother occurred the
marriage of Miss Goldie Brannock
and Mr.. Hugh Ray in the presence
Of but the immediate friends of the
brides Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will make
] ,heii,-home in Payette and both of
them have large circle of friends
who will wish for them all the bright
ness and happiness possible in their
new relation. Mrs. Ray has lived in
Payette for the last four or live
years and is charming young lady
with a large number of friends. Mr..
Ray came here about year ago and
holds responsible position with
the o. S. L. Railway in the bridge
and building department. He was
employed in the reconstruction of
the bridge over the Payette river
here the past year and has become
well and favorably known during his
years residence The Enterprise
Joins other friends in wishing them
bon voyage on life's matrimonial sea.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
GOING FIsHlhea

If so you must have a license Al
once. The new 1913 licenses Civ
ing you permission to fish and hum
in Idaho are now on sale at the
harness store of NJ. B. Downs. lot
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Celebrates Eleventh Anniversary.

Celebrates Eleventh Anniversary.
Wednesday afternoon from tive to
eight a number of the young friends
of Miss Irene Alvey gathered at the
home of DR.. and Hrs. O. H. Alvey
and assisted her in celebrating the
eleventh anniversary of her birth.
From five till eight the young guests
enjoyed themselves as only folk of
their age can when a delightful birth-
day dinner was served. Miss Irene
was the recipient of many pretty
and useful mementoes from her
friends. Those present were: Dor
othy Turner, Marjorie White. Ruth
Paine, Clara Sanger, Helen Growth
er, Pauline Adair, Dorothy Compton,
Josephine McCosh and Nora Rroder-
son.
Entertain Little Friends.
Friday afternoon of last week
from three to five the Misses Blanche
and Donna Rezac entertained num-
Der of little ones in honor of Louise
Tillotson. Games and amusements
such as delight the hearts of little
tots were indulged in and delight
full refreshments brought to close
a very pleasant afternoon for the
little ones. Those present we're;
Daisy Crmp, Marjorie Brown, Marion
Hallett, Roamabell Sur, Dorothy Sur,
Dorothy Compton, Louise Tlllotson.
Fred Foster, Heber Moss and Lyle
Dagg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
NOTICE.

Anyone caught removing earth OF
hauling garbage onto our land east
Of the townsite, known as the Pay.
cite Heights Addition, will be prose.
cuted for trespass and damage.
Payette Land & Improvement Co.
15t5 P. H. Brown, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
pAYETE planning MILL

3 General mill. work, cabinet work,
furniture repairing, packing boxes,
egg cases, tent poles, bee and irrisa-
ton supplies. 1st6
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Community Calendars.

There are a.few of the 1913 Com
munity Calendars left. Those not
receiving them may secure one by
calling at Rezac's Drug Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

For Sale-1 two-seated hack. En-
Quire. at Enterprise Printing Office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

For Sale-Team and wagon, disc
plow, alfalfa seed. Inquire at Plan
ing Mill. Lotto
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thos. Ashworth. Missionary il
Charge. @
Divine Services every. Sunday a
IL A. M. and 7:.30 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Clean UpDay
Is Haugurated

Portla Club Enlist City Administra-
tion and Commercial Club in
Movement to Have Clean Up Day
in Payette-Mayor to Issue ProcIa-
nation Asking Business Houses
to Close for Half Day and All Citi-
zens to Join In General Renova-
tion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

The Golden Rules 18th Anniversary
begins Thursday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

Two gentle saddle horses for sale.
Nelson wilber, at RAyette Ftait
Packing Co. y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Aid For Flood Sufferers.

Aid For Flood Sufferers.
The residents living north of Pay
cite are this week assembling a car
load Of potatoes and apples to be
sent to the flood stricken districts
In Ohio.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Buy Garage At weiser.

L. c. Highly and E. L. Osborne the
first of this week bought the Pratt
Garage, Weiser. and have taken over
same Mr.. Osborne will have charge
of the garage and Mr. Highly will
still remain here and have charge
of the well drill he Is operating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
RIVER WATER ron sotosa
United States Senators Object As-gxS
tension Of Economy pianA

Special to Times Republican.
Especial Correspondence.1
Washington. May 29.--Economy with
n big 'E'' has struck the senate office
building. likewise the senate. and 10
making life a dreary and parched az
fair for the downtrodden senators.
Much was made OF tho fact some
weeks ago that the senate bath rooms.
rtaher parlors. had been abolished and
the masseurs and other artists OF the
btah had been abolished Now. II ap-
pears. that was only beginning.
The ed!ct has gone forth against
spring water and ice in the senate Of
fees. This follows on a previous order
which banished Apollinaris and like
fancy waters. Now. common or garden
bottled spring water Is no more.
The result is that statesmen have to
drink II they insist on drinking water.
such potations as are afforded by the
supply from the Potomac river. Most
Washington folks have found Potomac
water wholesome but 1t has never be-
fore been esteemed quite the thing Tor
a senator.
Pretty soon. the hot season will be
on and the thermometers will fry and
secthe about the capitol and the senate
office building. The question of serv-
ing apollinaris lemonade in the cloak
rooms Of the senate Will come up. It
Is likely to butt into the spirit OF econ
omy and be put out OF business.
Furthermore. the free barber khtp
is threatened with abolishment. Sem
ator Tflman Is making war against
smoking in the senate under any chr.
cumstances. The pay of the old SOL
diers who sit at tho doors of the sens
ate has been cut In two and there ara
cthnr Assaults ON exIrsvagancc A.
most any day. powerful frontal
movement, Is expected to force pie
down TO Ave cents and coffee down -
ike figure. When these things are
accomplished. the senate will feel that
ii has tackled tho cost OF living and
triumphed over 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29

ISLANDS SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS TO JOIN PARADE
Delegation Sent 10 Take Part in Dedi-
catory Exercises Of Monument to
Sailors Who Perished in Explosion
Of 6attIeship Maine in Havana Har-
bor-Cuba is American Built.

New York, May 29.-The protected
ing representatives Of the Cuban gov
ernment army and navy to pay tribute
here to the memory Of the United
States sailors who perished when the
battleship Maine was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor fifteen years ago. BY
special permission Of the state the
Cuban forces will be welcomed ashore
under arms tomorrow to participate
i'll parade preceding the dedication
Of monument to the Names dead.
A welcome of twelve guns awaited
the visitor when she proceeded from
the quarantine station up the Hudson
river anchorage under escort of the
gunboat Yankton. to be boarded later
in the day by an official reception COM
nittee and to send ashore her own
delegates of three special ENJOYS to
pay respects to Mayor Gaynor.
Cubans to Parade With Jackies.
In addition to the three ENJOYS and
the usual naval force the cruiser
brought battalion Of coast artillery
and a military band to participate in
the parade. The men include both
whites and blacks discrimination as
to color having been ruled against by
President Menacol.
The Cuba is an American built
cruiser. She was launched at the
Cramps yards in Philadelphia on Ocr.
IL. Cuban independence day. 1911. at
the same time as the Cuban training
ship Patria. Ire cruiser is small COM
pared with the gseat fighting machines
among which she found herself In the
Hudson. but she Is the pride Of the is
land republic and is their best warship.
She is a 1900 tons vessels, 265 feet In
length and with a thirty-fve foot
BEAM Her armaments consists of four
six Founders, four thre Founders and
-four one Founders and her complement
| is 100 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
BALKAN orArHo MAXI RoAoz
10 SION PENDING ,AoRE1AegMT
WITH TuRs<EN
Bulgaria Sees Little ctanoo - 0aAjss
tyino 9srvia and 0sssos WitsoAo
Resort to Arms-0uleAvs Destroy
Village Near salonikl and MsesasrS
MussoImans.

London. May 2o.-It ID practically
certain that the treaty Of peace be-
tween the Balkan states and Turkey -
to be signed tomorrow at the British
foreign office by tho peace delegates Of
the various states concerned.
Bulgaria and Turkey have both
definitely decided to sign the document
In Difference to the wishes OF Sir Ed
ward Gray. the British foreign secre-
tary. and there Is little douht that the
other three allies, Servia, Greece and
Montenegro. will do likewise.
Greece and Servia desire to add q
protocol 20 tho treaty az drafted by tho
European powers dealing with the
question of amnesty ana tho conven-
tions to be negotiated after peace shall
have been concluded.
Bulgaria Objects.
Bulgaria. however. objects to the
addition Of this protocol, as she re-
CARDS 1t as likely to ieavo the door
open for further discussions and she
has determined to sign the treaty OF
peace with Turkey without any more
delay and so to clear the field for the
very grave negotiations she will have
to undertake with her allies over the
division OF the xpoils of victory.
In Sofia the speech made by tho
Servia minister yesterday. when he ex-
planned that Servia desired . modtf3ca-
titon OF the treaty with Bulgaria res
garding the division OF territory. 10 be-
lieved to have destroyed the hope Of
peaceful settlement.
The principal Servian delegate to-
day received a dispatch from his Ruv-
ernment authorizing the treaty with
Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
MINE PROBE ORDERED.
Senate Adopts Resolution Ords~ins In
vestigation in West Virginia.

Washington. May 2S.-Ry viva
voce vote the senate passed the reso-
luton authorizing a sweeping invest-
CATION Of conditions preceding and ac-
companying the strike OF coal miners
in the Paint Greek region In West
Virginia.
The resolution first introduced IN
somewhat different form by Senator
Kern has been before the senate for
n month. the subject OF many bitter at
tacks and Of scores OF speeches or
commentator.
Under the resolution's authority the
senate thru the education and labor
committee viii look into CHARGES OF
peonage in West Virginia OF violation
Of the immigration laws OF interfcr-
ence with the mails and post
offices and violation of the constitution
and laws OF the United States In the
trial of citizens by n military tribunal!
1t will examine reported combinations
among operators In viola ton OF the
sherman anti trust act and alleged
discrimination by immigration author
tiles at ports Of entry and determine
whether arms and explosives were i'm
norted into Paint Creek for improper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
LINER STRIKES ROCK
American Line Steamer Havsrford On
Rocks on Cork hsad-Tuss Answer
Call for Assistance and Are Remov.
ing 1000 Passengers From Wrecked
Vessel.

Queentown. Ireland. May 20. - The
American line steamer Haverford went
ashore today in dense fog IN the vi
cinity Of Daunt Rock. She is making
water forward and has requested tugs
to disembark her passengers. She Is
believed to have 1000 passengers. OF
whom $50 are second class and the re-
mainder steerage.
The Haverford took n large number
OF passengers on board at Liverpool
for Philadelphia, and about 100 Irish
passengers were waiting for her here.
The sea is smooth but the shore
along this coast Is very rocky and the
fog continues dense.
On May "a, 1911, the Cunard liner
Ivernia strucks Daunt Rock during
fog and tore a great hole in her for
ward compartment. She was carrying
IT'S passengers. none OF whom were
hurt She got OFF without assistance.
The government and other tugs
found the Haverford at about o'clock
this evening She had struck on the
rocks Off Cork Head, west Of Queens
town. and not on Daunt Rock az had
been supposed. The passengers ace
being taken of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29

him for only a few moments in a
crowd may not testify as to his gen.
eral reputation, altho he may tell how
the colonel acted or appeared at that
particular time.
Questions put to the witnesses by
counsel yesterday indicated that the
defense will endeavor to justify the
editorials in the Iron Ore by showing
that similar charges have been made
in other publications. In regard to this
Judge Flanagan made the following
statement:
qualifications Of similar matters by
other newspapers are not accepted IN
mitigation Of damages"
Ruling Made BY Court.
After hearing the arguments. Judge
Flannigan ruled as follows:
"The Michigan rule is we'll settled
that the general reputation of the
plaintiff is a matter that the defendant
NAV dispute-that is, his general rep
ntation previous to the publication Of
theS alleged libelous article. and evl-
dence of that nature will be received
.sThe other question is as to whetn-
or or not the defendant may show that
other newspapers published similar
charges. and may show that 1t was re-
ported amon, men that the plaintif
was guilty of similar offenses.
1.-The court is we'll satisfied that the
defendant is not entitled to that testi-
mony, and no testimony OF that nature
will be received.
"Gilson Gardner, witness yester-
day. testified under direct examination
to the opinion of certain correspond
ents in washington. That testimony
will have to be considered drawn OUT
bv the plaintiff. I think the defend-
ant will have the right to rebuilt tnat
statement IL he il able to do so.
whether or not the defendant VIII
he entitled to show the source OF ms
information for the purpose OF estap-
fishing good faith on his part and be-
lief in the truth Of the article. must
turn, it seems to me, on the other
question Of whether or not the dam
ages may be increased by reason OF
actual malice in the. publication. and
the court will not pass upon that ques-
ton now That question may be prop
erly raised and argued when that testt-
mony is offered That disposes OF all
the pending questions, I think.
No Mitigation Of oHsnse.
May we not ask newspaper men like
Mr.. O'Laughlin in reference to this
charge published in large papers In the
country?" Mr.. Belden asked.
qualifications OF similar matters ,;
other newspapers are not accepted In
mitigation OF damages" the Judge re-
piled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
NAV sue under sherman Law.

Washington, May 29.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds today said he had not
seen the plans for dissolution of the
Union Pacific merger and was not
prepared to comment on 1t.
If the plans announced in New York
today do not contemplate the separe-
ton Of the Southern Pacific and the
Central Pacific the attorney general is
expected to bring suit under the Sher-
man law to accomplish this end. This
will be dealt with apart from the dis
solution of the Union Pacific merger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
TWO PLANS FOR PAclFlcs.
Railroad Boards Adopt Alternative
Dissolution Schemes.

New York, May 29.-Two alternative
plans for the disposition of $126,650,
900 Southern Pacific stock owned by
the Union Pacific were approved by
the Union Pacific board today. The
first contemplates the selling of stock
to highest bidders after the sale OF
municipal bonds; the second contem-
plates placing the stock with q trustee
without voting power to be later dis
tributed on affidavit that the owners
possess no Union Pacific stock. Both
plans will be submitted to the court
for approval with the request that the
company may elect which it will adopt
Failing court approval the Union Pa
cific company will ask that the stock
be placed in the hands Of receiver to
be named by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
----.
PUNISH LAZY HUSBANDS.
Uniaue Law to Go Into Effect in State
Of Washington. Juno s.

Seattle. Wash. May 29--Preparatory
to enforcing the new lazy husband"
law. effective June 6, which provides
that husbands who do not support
their families shall be sentenced to
hard labor. the proceeds OF their work
to be given to their wives, plans for
the construction of a stockade on sixty
acres Of logged d-off county land were
taken up today by the county COM
missioners. The land is covered with
small timber and large stumps. and
the sheriff believes q large gang OF
men car. be kept busy several months
clearing the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO ELIMINATE s PER CENT
DETRIMENTAL ON IMPORTS.
ACTION DECIDED ON AFTER
CONFERENCE WITH WILSON
Decision Reached Because Of Protests
Of Foreign Nations-Underwood May
Line Up House to Stand by Subsidy
Provision-committse Still Work.
ing on Bill.

Washington. May Ex-senator Sim
tee, definitely announced after con-
ference with President Wilson today
, that the proposed per cent different
iaI on imports in American owned or
controlled vessels. would be dropped
from the tariff bill In the senate on
account of protests from foreign ma
tions.
The senator declared that the op-
position to the clause to compel for
eign merchants to submit their books
10 an American agent would be met.
In both cases the state department
holds the protests were justified.
Chairman Simmons also took up
with the president questions of equali-
zation Of duties on raw materials and
manufactured products. among them
wheat, -four and pig iron., Mr.. Sim
mons declined to discuss the presi-
dents view on these points but said he
had sought Mr.. Wilson's ideas and
would transmit them to members Of
the finance committee.
Underwood May Not Agree.
Chairman Underwood, Of the ways
and means committee, when asked
about the action Of the house should
the bill como back with the per cent
cause stricken out, said he favored the
measure.
Il believe in discrimination in favor
Of the American marine" said he.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
CATO SELLS LANDS JOB
Former Prominent Iowa Democrat Now
Located in Texas Appointed Com
missioner of Indian Affairs by Pres
ident Wiison-Iowa Postmasters
Mani n a$ad


ident Wi,son-Iowa Postmasters
Nominated.
Washington, May 2s-President Will
son sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Consul at Manchester, England
William H. Robertson, of Virginia.
Consul general at Halifax. N. s.
Evan E. Young. Of South Dakota.
Solicitor Of the department Of labor
John s. Densmore, Of Montana.
U. s. attorney for Kansas-F'red
Robertson. Of Atwood, Kan.
Collector Of customs for the district
Of Boston and Charleston, Mass
James b. Russell. of Boston.
Naval officer Of customs in the dis
trict of Philadelphia-W. M. CroWl, Of
Pennsylvania
Commissioner Of Indian affairs
Cato Sells. of Cleburne. Texas.
Surveyor general OF Washington
Edward A. Fitzhenry. of Port Angeles,
Wash.
Registrar of the land office at Buff
falo. Wyo.-Ralph r. Reed.
Postmasters-Earle Hughes, Fres-
no. Cal; Charles w. McCarty, Ottum-
wa. Iowa.
Cato Sells, named by the president
as commissioners Of Indian affairs. for
merly was prominent in Iowa politics
He was once the democratic nominee
for governor and the leader Of other
forlorn hopes. A few years ago he took
|up his abode In Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
WHISKY THIEVES INGENIOUS.
Bore Thru Depot Floor and Drain
Thirty Six Gallon BarroIl.

Tomah. Wis. May 2s.-Contents OF
thirty-six gallon barrel Of whisky.
which arrived here late yesterday and
was stored In the C. NJ. & st. p. depot
last night. has disappeared thru an
unusual theft. The thieves had
crawled under the depot, bored with
an augur hole thru the floor and the
bottom Of the barrel drained on the
whisky and disappeared without leax-
ing q trace of their identity. To-Day
the freight house found only an empty
barrel safe behind the double padlocks
on the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-29
Foss EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

companiss Controlled BY Govsrnes
Tied Up BY Walkeut.
Boston. May 29.-Twelve hundred
employees Of the B. F. Sturtevant Com
pany and the Becker Milling Company
at HYDE Park. struck today Both corn-
panies are controlled by Governor
Eugene N. ross. The strike. which
was voted last night. is to enfofIa .
demand for a 20 per cent wage inceeAoo
ana improved working conditions.