davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

E. B. Gladish installed 1elton
Centrifugal pump with Quiutes
wheel in his lateral ditch, which
lifts his 10 inches of water IL feet
to irrigate his land above the ditch.
Chas. Harding did the work and it
is expected the new arrangement will
give better service than the by
draulic ram used heretofore.
E. t. Hill, who has charge OF Pay
cite Orchard Tract heard of his
team stolen at Fruitland, March sth
in Weiser and went at once to See
what could be done to recover them.
II appears the sheriff of Washington
County had arrested two young men
riding horseback on horses answer
ing the description Of Mr.. Hills
team but for some reason did not
hold them prisoners and later phoned
Mr.. Hill, who declared 1t was his
team but at last reports the thieves
had not been overtaken.
Several of our citizens went TO
Boise to appear before the County
Assessors convened there Tuesday, to
enter a protest against the excessive
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

taxation Of bearing trees During the
late session Of the Legislature, Rep
resentatiye Lewis introduced an
amendment to the revenue bill ITO
strike out the clause which Classics
trees as Improvements and to tax
orchard land only on It's value as
orchard land. Upon research ne
found Idaho TO be the only fruit state
which had stringent laws Of taxation
on fruit bearing trees, and this fact
has a tendency 10 crush the industry
which is only in its infancy. The
Amendment was killed
Representative Lewis and McDer-
mott of Ada were successful in Sc
curing legislation favorable to Dali
rymen bringign the operators of the
Babcock test under the supervision
of the pure food department and it
shall be considered a misdemeanor
to under-rate the test, also no
creamery shall be allowed to pay a
higher price for cream in one com
munity than another, freight consid-
cred, for the purpose of killing other
concerns, thereby eliminating COM
petition.
Fruitland merchants have agreed
to close their places OF business here
after at $50 except on Saturday
They do not wish to work a hard
ship on their customers but see no
reason why the rule employed in
Payette and Ontario viii not work
here as well.
Wilcox Bros have closed deal,
with Spencer of Ontario and Bios
som of Ohio for so acres of land
mostly in alfalfa II miles from Bend,
Oregon, in the De Shuttes country
valued at $1,000 for their 40 acres
lying along the Snake river west OF
Fruitland valued at $1,000. Arthur
Wilcox has rented the Oregon prop
erty for this year but expects to go
next year TO make their home there
Orlo is building a small house on his
lots north of the telephone office in
Fruitland and viii take up his resi-
dence there as soon as completed and
work in the cement business this
summer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
SOCIETY NOTES.

Sure, That Shamrock box social
given by the Grange Friday night
was a bowling success and every
body had a splendid time and strain
ed their risibilities beyond repair.
The decorating committee, Mesdames
Fouts, Barnes and Wolf had certain
ly outdone themselves and trans
formed the hall into bower OF
beauty, using the colors. green and
white artistieally draped on ceiling,
walls and curtains with everywhere
the dainty Shamrock in e7idenee.
The inevitable ''praties'' graced the
side wall and the "Blarney stone"
the center of the hall The program
given was very good every numher
responding to an encore. The Robin
son Orchestra, always greatly ap-
preciated. furnished the music. Mis-
Adria vestal sang a solo. Far
Above The Daisies" and Miss
es Jennie Taylor and Marion Robin
son sang very sweetly. Dear Little
Shamrock. The reading by Mrs.
Spainhower "Bin's in the Legisla-
tur" took the house. greatly due to
the fact we had real live Legislator
with us. The Irish Nightingale prov
ed to be scoring number and as
Chauncey Shamberger whistled. The
Mocking Bird" everyone was loud
in their praises of his ability. Henry
Gladish gave humorous selection,
1.-The paddle of the shingle' which
called for another which was Where
is the Cactus equally as good. The
sale of the boxes by number, paired
off some odd couples, and as sonny.
the bashful boy. sat down with per
haps a grandma and eyed his best
girl with the other fellow, every
body enjoyed the fun. Mrs, N, w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
the fair as last year.

Tie -S1L 6 46S- cG4
State Librarian Margaret Roberts
IS sending . case OF books Of the
Travelling Library al for juveniles
under and including the 4th grade
Miss Apphia Robinson went over
TO Boise Friday evening and 10
Namps over Saturday. Miss Mildred
Steilman spent the two days at her
home in Caldwell
Eighth Grade celebrated St Pat
rick's day by an hour Of Irish story
telling Pat and Mike and Bird
ger" were much in evidence, but
it was lots of fun
Alice wheaIdon is III and absent
from school
Little Elise Kaessner is reported
i'll
Earl Fisher had 3 tussle with the
grippe and was absent from school
all week
The 6th grade room Is so crowded
With an enrolment Of 4 that Supt
Cotton decided 10 tighten the work
OF the sth grade teacher By remov-
ing about IL or Is of the pupils TO
the lth grade, which has q small en-
rollment and put them under Mss
Shzmberger
Two musical entertainments are
being prepared By Fruitland School
under the direction Of Prof Nelson
The first TO be given the evening
of March IS at the NJ. z church at
S O'Clock viii include al the the
grades below the eighth On April
4th the entertainment viii be given
By the Eighth Grade and High School
and GIee Club. The proceeds are
to be applied to the piano fund
which now only lacks $50 Of being
paid for and any returns above this
amount viii be returned TO TIE
board for music books purchased at
the beginning OF the year Ever
man. woman and child in this dis
trct should make an effort to be
present and see and hear what the
school has been doing along these
lines.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

weeks, although prices are steady to
strong Generally the entire cattle
market had an improved tone but
only for choice stock Size of next
weeks receipts vii determine Sta
bliity Of price range
The hog market continued It's as
cent this week and reached the high
est point Wednesday. when several
hundred head Of choice light swine
realized s75. Bulk Of sales averaged
$500 TO Sis while smooth and
ruQgh heavy stuff broaghr proportion
zteIy stiff prices Market eased of
a shade Thursday but closes the
week steady from 500 70 SIS Ut
ward trend may be checked TEN
porariIy but nobody ventures q pre-
dtction as to where it VIII finally
settle.
Mutton trade was s sticky affair
compared with recent periods Pick
" of sheep are arriving but the
bulk is contracted Buyers are bid
ding steady prices for good wethers
and ewes. Best load Of wezhers
sold SIS and ewes sse- Lamb mar
ket Is steady TO firm AZ unchanged
prices. Choice sheared lambs bro'r
$50 Thursday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
Announcements :

The Sabbath School of the Brett
rem church have prepared an Ezs,er
program, which viii be gwen neat
Sunday morning during the time
usually devoted TO Sunday Scrocl
and church services. A welcome
IS extended to all.
The program for Easter at the NJ
E. Sunday School. will consist O.
songs. music, recitasions and cas-
exercises to be rendered during TIE
hour ordinarily devoted to preach
ing services In the evening Rev.
Deal will preach an Easter sermon
and on each evening Of the week
The program to be given by the
Baptist Sunday School during tie
preaching hour on Easter morning
will be in celebration of the Living
stone Centenary. An offering for
Missions in Africa viii be taken at
the close of the program. Rev. T OK
nor will preach an Easter sermon
in the evening.
Do not forget the Afternoon So
ciar' at Franks Hall Saturday alter
noon BY the Baptist Ladies Aid also
their apron sale, big kitchen aprons
perhaps yuo have not tine to make
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. ]. N. Hill Thursday after
noon.
The C. E. society will hold spray-
er service next Sunday morning at
$3.50 at the NJ. E, church to take the
place of the sunrise service. Gus
tomary on Easter morn.
W. C. t. U. will meet Tuesday the
a5th with Mrs. E. Blomstrom in ex-
ecutive session. Mrs. H. T. Lewis
is Superintendent of the legislative
department and wiz lead the MEETING.
So much favorable legislation has
been enacted recently and the attt-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of New Ply
mouth were guests of their son, Geo.
Reed and family Sunday.
Henry Stetler who has been visiting
his brother, A A. Stetler left on
Thursday for his home in Chicago
Mrs. VIM. Holman is in receipt OF
a letter from Mrs. VI. L, Day az Mer-
idian formerly well known here, stat
Ing she had been helpless for two
years from a peculiar affection of
the joints Her daughter teaches
music and assists in caring for her.
C. H. Sargent, ]. o. Scritchfield, B.
F. Tussing and D. L. Ingard were
Boise business visitors Monday.
Emma Johnson has spent the past
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Hurd OF Payette.
Clyde Frazier came down from
Midvale last week and is staying
with his relatives. the Richardson's.
assisting in the farm work.
B. Hutch of Weiser visited sever
al days with his brother, r. S. Hutch
and friends, A G. Rogers, mother
and sister.
Fuller who has been confined TO her
home much this winter, was the re-
cipient of a postcard shower Satur-
day, receiving cards and words Of
cheer from 20 of her friends in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. E. C. Spencer of Caldwell,
while enroute for home from trip
to Spokane where she visited sick
brother, stopped for a few days with
her niece and family, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Connel.
Free Branthoover returned on last
Wednesday from Boise Valley where
he has spent the winter on his IN
cle's ranch.
Mrs. George Cotton is i'll and IN
able to be up the most OF the time
Mr.. Lewis Eaton of Payette is Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. ]. NJ. Roy
ston and family this week
Mrs. ]. o. Scritchfield's parents
are due to arrive this week from
Kansas City their household goods
having already arrived. Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. HUMPHREYS were here two years
ago and went back also one year
ago, each time being dissatisfied and
returning east, their daughter hopes
the third time will prove the charm
and they have come to stay.
The family of the new barber, ].
w. Brandon came from Emmett and
are nicely located in the H. G.
Shank house. He expects 3 brother
from Kansas soon who viii make his
home here.
E. N. Thorn who now has charge
of the Union Tea Co. wagon in Nal
heur Co. was a Fruitland visitor On
Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
PORTLAND STOCK YARDS

Receipts for the week have been
Cattle Sas; Calves 10. Hogs 2zos and
Sheep 2543: Horses A
A somewhat firmer cattle market
this week. Transactions we're limit
ed due to the light liquidation Prime
heavy steers went to the killers at
s7.75 to s7.s5. Bulk s7-sa to s7-se-
Butcher stock was also stronger but
a true line on market stability is
difficult to obtain so long as receipts
are small. Demand for good cows
and heifers stronger. Top loads OF
cows sold at sass and heifers in
small lots 500 to s7-a5. Calves have
not been a market factor for two
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

tude of so many OF our prominent
men against the liquor traffic 50
marked. 1t VIII be interesting TO
review recent events and take cour-
age
If you want . good table fowl as
well as heavy layers try the s. C.
White Minoreas- $50 per setting
r. G. Wilson, Fruitland. Ida. phone
's-12. l2t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION

*s++++++++++s+ +-s-t+5-- ~ + iss.-
C. H. Sargent has employed 7. R.
Marshall of Nyssa, TO assist in the
Fruitland Mere. Co. store. He is
man of wide experience, having
been for number Of years in the
employ OF ]. C. Himler.
Mrs. S. A. D. Pardunn is improving
and able to be up and about the
house little which will be welcome
news to her many friends.
Marie Huntington, daughter Of c..
X. Huntington is reported quite i'll
at the Commercial Hotel in Pay
cite.
Mrs. Clinton Keeps little four
year old daughter Ellen has been
quite i'll of pneumonia but is at this
( writing improving. Mrs. Cecil Of
Ontario, visited over Sunday with
the family.
E. E. Hunter, d. d. Hunter and Mr..
Ewing of New Plymouth are Boise
visitors this week.
Mrs. Gertie Cregor and brother,
Roy Blayden and billiard Cregor drove
over to Big Willow Friday to make
arrangements for fencing her home
stead.
Lucy Duell is stopping in Payette
for the next two weeks with her I'M
Gle DR.. Ray Hurd, and will assist in
the care OF that fine big boy born
March 6.
B. F. Huff OF Baker City, Oregon,
visited a couple of days with his
friends the E. W. Madsen and E. A.
Edgecomb families. formerly Old
friends back in Missouri valley, la.
He is now a wholesale merchant in
Baker and came here to look after
young orchard property of 10 acres
lying south of the C. H. Loyeland
place.
Barbara Heightsman visited cou-
pie of days last week with her par
ents. The young lady is in training
at st. Luke's hospital and is delighted
with her work.
E. B.. Gladish left last week for
his ranch at Grand View to put the
land in shape to receive the water
to be delivered in April.
H. R. Boomer left Sunday for an
extended eastern trip buying fine
Holstein cows to stock his dairy
farm. He goes first to Chicago
and was undecided as to his plans
further.
Mrs. Leonard Russell visited sew
eral days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Silkett.
Eliza Thomas is limping badly the
effect of cash on his knee, the re-
suit of a blow from an axe while
pr'ping brush.
Mrs. L. E. Griffith was informed
by telephone that Mr.. Griffeth had
been quite i'll, and thus far the not
baths had failed to benefit him any.
A little daughter arrived Sunday
March Is, to gladden. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschal Shank Both
mother and babe are doing well, ana
M proud papa can scarcely contain
- joy.
Mr.. Berg is reported quite Ill with
rheumatism.
Leonard Audley Joined his parents
at La Grande, Oregon, Monday.
A. H. Mcconnell and family moved
Monday to their ranch south OIL
town for the summer months and
Fred Swank, the new blacksmith mas
rented their house In Fruitland.
Mrs. ]. X. Graham was taken very
Ill last Thursday and is confined to
her. bed. Her mother, Mrs. Stone
Is attending her.
Clyde Makinson was an over sun
day visitor at the ]. H. Boor home
at whitley Bottom.
Mrs. Beers has been very i'll OF
is slightly better at this writing.
Her sister. Mrs. M. E. Hanks of
Logan. Utah, and her brother, J. o.
Heath Of Pocatello arrived Saturday
for visit with their sister and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

Lewis had a basket of tremendous
proportions and filled with her fam
GUS cookery, we don't know how II
happened but H. z. Robinson, our
hustling merchant, certainly knows
good thing when he sees it and
joyfully did all he could to that lunc
ior better said, banquet Laughing
( ia the best of sauces, so the Irish
stories came last. A prize was o.
fered for the funniest Irish story in
the funniest way and was responded
to by many, the stories full Of wit
that kept the crowd in a roar of
laughter for over an hour. 1t IS
said it takes the Irish TO tell a
good story. The prize. typical lit
tie Mickie model on a pedestal was
awarded for the story, How Den
mis- Signed the Pledge" TO Mrs. j.
H. Spainhower. Wonder is. they
never noticed it before.
A party Of young friends gathered
at the A H. Mcconnell home Satur-
day evening for a farewell to Miss
Ruth Bracewell before she moved 10
her home in the country. Misses Mae
Meyer and Merle Hollenbeck were
the promoters of the affair and the
well laid plans were successfully
carried out, the games previously ar
ranged were much enjoyed as was
the music and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF ice cream and cake
The young friends of Amos Cregor
surprised him Tuesday evening be-
fore his departure for Malta to Lis
summers work, by giving him a
farewell. A really delightful even
ing was spent in games and music
Mrs. Cregcr served delicious lunch
and at a late hour the young people
departed wishing Amos a good trip
and sure return
Eve Wilson entertained her Sunday
School class of boys and girls and
their teacher, Mrs. S. n Thomas.
Saturday afternoon in very de-
lightful way at her home Canes
and q general good time made the
children eager for the lovely refresh
ments provided by Ewes mamma
Mrs. Geo. Childs was hostess Fri
day evening TO the Pleasant View
Club. Although against
the rules to serve lunch. they all
do. and Mrs. ChiIds was not lacking
in hospitality as all will agree.
w. H. NJ S. of the NJ E church
held their quarterly Missionary TEA
at the home Of Mrs. E E. Hunter
afternoon A very pleas
ant and profitable time was spent in
reviewing their work in the study Of
Friendship Ladies Aid held has
zet social Thursday eFenizg at Sun
nyside school house and everybody
had a royal good time The program
vas very entertaining each N mber
be lng requested TO sing a song OF
give a re .taJ.ou. q relic Of byzo : |
isys The boxes were sold BY NUM-
Der a. - osa.s cash and the pr
Is EDS amoantsi 10 $3.50.
Mr.. and MS HsrTE Taylor, Miss
sa,s5n ard NJ Hfssly OF Psyette-
0-eson Slcpe wee entertained at
me Robert Smzth nome Suadsy-
Mr. srd Mrs c. c. Powell were
Sunday at the L H
Rich home
Mrs. NJ B. Sherman entertained !
Mr.. aud MIS-. Geo. W.lson and laugh
-ers Martha and Eve to Sunday din
Ter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

The Agricultural classes under
Prof. Charles organized their Potato
and Corn clubs Monday, the plan of
contesting the same as last year.
The Domestic Science classes also
organized Sewing and Bread-msking
clubs, the judging to be done the
week previous to the State Fair and
the winners to be entertained at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
Annual Banquet Held at Y. NJ c. A.

1t Is needless TO say that every
one present spent an enioyzhle even
ing at the annual banquet held al
the Y. VI. c. A last Friday. for il
is always joyful place 15e Of the
$50 members were present
The supper which vas served by
the Ladies Auxiliary was certainly
one of superior quality If we we're
to Judge By the manner in which
the participants applied themselves
Other entertainment vas provided by
the Young Meas Quartet and short
talks given by members The -s
ports of the different committees
were followed by a talk By Rev
Mr.. Keys the pastor Of the Presog-
terisn church OF Caldwell
The institution is on fine rHn-
ming basis as far as It's purpose Is
concerned although the financial prch-
lens are somewhat perplexing- Sec-
resary shaw is now formulating plans
for the summer work and the plans
will soon be announced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20

For Rent-one hundred and forty
shares Of Farmers Ditch water stock
Inquire at Payette Valley Railroad
office -
For Sale Seed corn. Goadea
Jewel Yellow Dent Prize winner
al Psyette Street Fair. Malheur Go.
Far. Canyon County Fair and State
Fair. sir cents per pound shelIsd
or five cents or the cob c. l. Bsr
~. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-20
School Notes
GRADE CONCERT

GRADE CONCERT
To be given by the Fruitland pub
ic Schools Friday evening. March
8. 1918. The program follows:
Japanese Song-Tth Grade
woodpecker-
The Daisy
Dandelion- LIST Grade
Jacky Frost
The Rainy Day
The Little Black Boy End Grade
A Spring Song
Grandma Srd Grad
Lullaby
Solo, Song of Our Flag Chas-
osburn
Blue Jay
Bob white 4th Grade
Crow
Sailor Song
Eskimo 5th Grade
Indian
Flag Song
vacation Song
Lilly Bells Ring / & 9Th grades
Santa Lucia
The Jolly Blacksmith
Marching Song Pleasant View
In Happy June Friendship
Heigho Daisies & Buttercups-
The Swing
Nischievous Brownies Suunyside
Song of the Clock
Solo-Edna Blomstrcm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Grand Forks Takes Second From S.. Paul--Bond Heads League IN Batting
De HAVEN PLAYING At
SECOND FOR UNCLAub:
CRODNICk RELEASED

Minneapolis. June 14.-Robert I'm
slaub babe farewell to three more
northern recruits yesterday in the
tnal trimming Of the squad at Nico.
let Park. The trio Of near leaguers
who were given the blue slips were
Chief Chase. pitcher Sammy Grodnick,
second baseman Walter Walsh, guard
OF the initial Hassock.
The Wholesale slaughter leaves 'Un-
glaub with but twelve athletes to car.
~ him along in the race, including
his piching staff.
The pitchers now number. four, Lew
erett, Comstock, Handschu and Sher-
r1n. The. release of Grodnick was
somewhat Of a surprise as the second
baseman was playing good ball.
The acquisition OF DeHaven to hold
down the Keystone Job was the rea-
son for Grodnick's departure. The
latest switch in the lineup shows Cos
grin. back in game, this time at third
base, with Unglaub at his old station
at first.
DeHaven is playing second and
Briere short. Doyle, McKibbon and
Donnolly are the regular outfelders.
Unglaub believes that unless accidents
u In badly he will be able to. give
the pennant a good chase with the
present squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
GRAND FORKS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT:
BOND TOPS LEAGUE LIST IN BATTiN NC
Flickertails Go From Seventh to Fourth Place in Team
Work was Done After the Figures Were Compiled.

The wonderful fielding of the Grand
Forks team has had the desired effect
In the official records OF Chief Statis-
tician Larry Ho." n the Flicker
tails have climbed from seventh place
to fourth position in team fielding.
Superior, Winona and Minneapolis
lead the locals. with Duluth, Virginia,
Winnipeg and St. Paul following.
The team has also improved a great
deal in hitting. although the average
Issued this week do not show 1t. The
real stick improvement has been made
since the standings were figured out.
Bond, who Joined the local club a
short time age. has replaced Red Nc
Cauley of Superior as the LEADING
batsman of the circuit He has an
average Of 1887. Davis of Winona
sticks around tho top and is second
with 1855, while McCauley dropped to
NTH with a mark Of 1862.
Jarnigan, the Grand Forks twirler,
has a mark OF $40. holding fourth
position. Altman and Carney each
are yer the 300 mark.
Following are the averages:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
FORkERS TAKE !
SECOND CANE
Morse in Fine Form and ST.
Paul is Defeated Carney
Escorted from the Field
(Times Special servtce.l

st. Paul, Mimi. June 14.-Morse.
q product Of st. Paul, was on the
mound for Grand Forks yesterday, and
the Saintlets were unable to solve his
delivery. AS a result, Grand Forks
lcarried away the second game Of the
series, S to I. Morse was In fine form
throughout. and only four, wildly scat
tered hits were made of his delivery.
He was entitled to a shut out, but an
error led in st. Pauls only tally in the
sixth.
Andy LeClaire did the twirling for
the Saints. and did we'll. except In. the
fourth and fifth innings, when the
Flickertails got to him for their five
runs.
Manager Bill Carney Of the visitors
was escorted from the field In the Sec
ond inning. He disputed a decision
Of Umpire Werden SO s~trenuously that
the latter called for an oficer to lead
him from the field.
In the fourth round a walk. two
singles and an error gave the Forkers
two scores, while three singles. 4 sac
rifice and an infield out sent three
across, in the fifth.
The Colts were saved from a shut
out in the sixth. Morse hit Lewis,
Thomas forced him to second and
Kramer was given alife, when Deit-
rich made a wide throw on his ground
er. p. Lizzette followed with. a single
to center. scoring Thomas.