davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION

SuoOui@ iH1ut'S <
!. i !; + !. i, + =
Mrs. Aldrich formerly from South
haven, Kansas, but more recently
from Emmett and Mrs. Medlam came
Friday for a vsiit with the new
barber, j. w. Brandon, on the same
date 10 Gle arrived from Southhav-
en-, Kansas, to spend the summer
here.
Mrs. Clinton Reep visited over Sun
day with friends in Ontario.
Mrs. A. l.. Gorham, her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Moore, Media Moore, a
daughter of Albert Moore, who for
merly lived in Payette but now of
Deschuttes, Oregon, visited on the
bench Friday, guests at the S. j.
Kenepp home.
Mrs. E. L. Davis of Payette and
her guest from Wood Lake, Nebraska,
Mrs. Benson, visited Thursday with
Mrs. S. A. D. Pardunn. All were for
mrely Nebraskans and there is al
ways a tie that binds.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Garget who
have been visiting in Kearney and
McCook, Nebraska, stopped off sew
eral days last week to look alter
their farm southeast of Fruitland,
before going to their home at Su-
mach, so miles from burlington,
Wash. After the cyclone they took
a run down to Omaha to see its
ravages and say no tongue can des-
cribe the havoc and complete des-
truction in it's path and the peculiar
freakish things it dbl.
Orlo Wilcox completed and moved
into his little home in Fruitland
last week.
Lena Wilson, Mrs. Orlo Wilcox
sister, left Frdyia for her homestead
near Emmett where she will live
summer.
Mr.. Vincent, the drug man, was a
Fruitland visitor Thursday.
Jesse Davis, Francis Powell and
Ola Chatfield, three young men
from Grand Junction, Colo, arrived
Sunday to the George Hooker home
former acquaintances and friends
and expect to spend the summer
here, doing farm work.
Mrs. Ensign returned to Payette'
Friday, after spending two weeks
with her daughter and looking after
the little grandson baby Hansel.
Mrs. M. R. Taylor came over
from Parma Saturday and was shak-
ing hands with old friends Sunday
She was the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Wilson and the Misses Lydia ana
Anne Smith.
Tom Frazier was down from MID
vale last week and went back on
Sunday accompanied by his brother
Clyde.
Ed. Jones will be employed tnis
season by R. w. Richardson.
Attorneys R. l.. Shaw and +. H.
Lyon were Fruitland business Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. Hoff, the school janitor's WIG
was quite i'll last week and is pu'
little improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kennepp Wer'
Boise business visitors Tuesday.
Grant Fisher was an Emmett bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Blayden and Mrs. Jay
Blayden of Payette spent the. gay
with their sister in law, Mrs. Geri'
Cregor on Tuesday.
Chas. Rich and Fred Bayer ar
sporting fine new buggies.
Mr.. Kessler of Fruitland, Is qult'
Ill, his son has come to attend NM
Chas. Mitchell has gone over OF
Crane Creek to work this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Gargett visite'
the latter part of the week with MI
and Mrs. e. P. Nokes and left sun
day for their home at Sumach, WASH
Chas. Smith. teacher In Emmett
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10
Prof. Charles.

Prof Charles
Song, Bernice Hill.
General discussion on How much
do the following contribute to the
high cost of living?"
Trusts, Tariff, railroad rates, our
present system of distribution.
Extravagant housekeeping and poor
farming.
Song, Edna Blomstrom.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-10

three kinds of cake, sandwiches and
pickles. There were 10 young people
present and everyone voted the Ho-
man boys jolly good fellows that
know how to show anyone a good
time.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Oswald Herzig recently traded his
farm in this county to D. p. McIninch
for farm in Nemaha county, Neb. and
town property In Auburn, the county
seat of that county and left this week
to take possession of the property.
Mr.. Herzig is one of the earliest
homesteaders of our county and has
been one of our most enterprising and
successful farmers and stockmen. He
is one of our early homesteaders who
have made success of farming and
stock raising showing what can be dsne
in this line in Phillips county by the
man who is hustler. Mr.. Herzig has
a large acquaintance in our county and
many friends.
His friends in our county regret to
see him leave and hope that his attach,
ment for Phillips county may prove
strong enough to bring him back before
many years. The Herald will keep hin
posted on Phillips county news.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
School Notes.

Why do boys leave thefarm?In its larger
phases, the problem is both an econom-
ic and social question. A migration
cityward imposes problems of addition
on the city as well as problems of sub.
traction on the country. 1t has a direct
relation to all general questions of pop.
ulation. 1t affects land values, and
therefore other values. What are the
schools doing to eliminate this condition
Why should our schools educate AWAY
from the farm? Before our schools can
represent the community, we must re-.
construct our old course Of study IN
meet our needs. In most of our occu.
pations what we NJ ed is science--Science
taught so that 1t may be applied to our
every day life and problems: we need
to get other people to see that there Is
as much culture in the scientific and VI
cational lines as there is in the Latin
course, and that the common schools
should give at least the fundamentals
OF these subjects. In view of the fac,
that comparatively few reach the sec-
ondary or high schools. II is impera.
tive that we begin this instruction mo,
later than the fourth grade, and tba, /,
recognized curriculum be established
and maintained. What we need i moi
segregation which not only adds fatal.
iSm' but recognized place for arricul.
ture IN our common schools curriculum
so ms to give the children at least ,om.
encouragement and ready knowledo. i.
Of the farm and farm problems. II was
Tor this reason that agriculture was civ
en- place In our school at Holyoke
Contributed by W. L. Riehey. prir.
eipnl OF the Holyoke Schools.
The National Educational Association
meets az Salt Lake City July g. 10 10
Miss Gertrude Mason comple,eda ,ly.
months term Of school in distric, 7s last
Friday. - ''''
Miss Elsie Burrel resigned her ro.,.
tion as teacher Of the Paoli school l,s,
Thursday. ''''
PERSONS desiring TO take the comm,
examination will bear In mind
that they will be questioned on scott.
Social Education.
II. w. Bauer Of Amherst tre.s,,.r
of district 2 made the Office a cali Ina,
Friday. "''
Miss Ethel saylor has been elected IN
ueeeed Miss Elsie Burrcll as teacher
= the Paoli school and began her work
donday. "''N
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Concert.

Mrs. ]. Stanley Hill, Mezzo Contral-
to Of Omaha, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
James r. Hill of this city, and her &C.
companist Marion Hoyt Klinck, will
give song recital Friday evening Mar.
2l. 1913, at the auditorium. Best opera
selections az well as good old fashioned
songs. Sings in three languages. Mrs
Hill is also an accomplished reader hav-
ing had special training in this art also
Tickets on sale at post Office and Stan
dard drug Store. Reserved seats 5Oc
Adults 35c children under 10 yrs. 25c.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
HolYoke Colo Jan s 1919

Holyoke Colo Jan S 1913
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman Gust
johnson and Newton Morrison commits
sioners and S C Evans clerk
Board proceeded to audit county clerks
monthly report for the six months end
ing Dec 81 1872
Resolution: Whereas, according to
the report Of II E Mulnix public account
snt certain claims were made against
E N McPherrin former treasurer Of
Phillips county Colo for moneys in the
form of fees Of the office during the
years Of 1898 1899 and 1900
Whereas, A part of said claim was
based upon moneys admitted by the re
port Of the examiner to have been er
roneously paid to R N White the then
acting clerk of Phillips county and not
accounted for by said White as shown
by the report
And whereas action having been
brought against said r N White upon
certain claims shown him in the report
OF said accountant during the same pc.
riod and the said R N White has defeat
ed said actions by pleading the statute
OF Limitation In bar thereto
And whereas the board Is advised
that right Of action for part of the
moneys certified against McPherrin also
existed against r N White the said E
N McPherrin having filed certain obiec-
Tons TO the report and having admitte d
nm indebtedness Of 50 s5 upon the items
contained in said report and all items
In the report Of the accountant charged
against Z N McPherrin being suscepti.
bic OF the plea Of the statute of iimi,n.
ton II was resolved by the board that
they accept and they do accept 9 IS ten
dered by Z N McPherrin by check No
1920 dated Mar 2 1912 to the United
states National Bank Denver Colo
Claim Of Frank Ahnsted for 90 for
delivering election supplies allowed
Board finished auditing county clerk.
monthly reports for the six months end
ing Dec 81 1912 and found the amour, |
earned Tor that time to be li3i 90 and
Tor the year 2225 So after dodue,Irs /
salary OF tho clerk and deputy leaves a |
balance OF 8 50 to be paid to tho county
treasurer
Board adjourned to meet Jim la,a :
Holyokc Colo Jan 4 lsia
Board mot pursuant to adjournment
present $ A Rogers chairman Gust
Johnson and Newton Morrison commits,
''oners and $ c Evans clerk
Board proceeded to cancel the inter.
'st coupons which have been paId nm
The state herald., 1913-02-28

The Wilson cabinet is, secretary of
state W. ]. Bryan of Nebraska; treas
urer, William G. McAdoo of New York;
war, Lindley N. Garrison, New Jersey;
attorney general, James McReynolds,
Tennessee; postmaster general, Albert
Burleson, Texas; navy, Josephus DAN
iels; North Carolina; interior, Franklin
X. Lane, California; agriculture, David
H. Houston, Missouri; commerce, Will
liam C. Redfeld, New York; labor,
William B. Wilson, Pennsylvania.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Baking Powder Breads.

The baking-powder breads are quickly
and easily made. not only proving to be
friend in time Of need. but furnishing
a pleasing variety.
Baking Powder Nut Bread.
egg, cup milk. . cups -four. 4 tea,
spoons baking powder. | teaspoon salt
I cup sugar, cup nut meats.
Beat the eggs and add milk, mix To.
ge1her all dry ingredients. sift and stir
INTO egg mixture. When dry ingredI-
ents have been partly stirred In add NUT
meats. Put into buttcrcd bread pan
and let stand IN u warm place thirty
minutes. Bake In n moderate oven a.
bou, forty-iivc minutes.
When cold cut thin and serve as bread
and butter sandwiches with tea.
Charlotte Il. Carpenter.
coloraeo Agricultural College. Fort Col
Inns.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

bonds of school district No "a and can
celled the following coupons Nos 81
and a of series No of $50 each and No
2 8 and Of series of 500 each
The following interest coupons which
have been paid off to Phillips county
refunding bonds were cancelled Nos
to q both numbers inclusive series No
6 S25 each and coupons Nos % to 81 it,
elusive series No OF 81 SO each Nos
TO "a inclusive series No of $25 each
and coupons Nos 2s to 81 inclusive sc.
ries No Z of 81 SO each
The following interest coupons which
have been paid off to Phillips county
funding bonds were cancelled Nos to
IA inclusive series No 6 for s25 each and
Nos 10 to % inclusice series No for
s2 50 each Nos to Ia inclusive series
No Z tor SIS each and Nos Is to % in
elusive series No for s2 so each
The following certificates of indebt-
edness which have been paid off were
cancelled Nos 10 to IL inclusive series
No 5 for $500 each and the following in
terest coupons which have been paid
OIL to certificates Of Indebtedness were
cancelled Nos 10 to l2 inclusive series
No 5 for sl2 so each
Board adjourned to meet Jan 6 1918
Holyoke Colo Jan 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present S A Rogers chairman GustJ ohm
son and Newton Morrison commission
ers and S c Evans clerk
Board finished auditing county judg.
es monthly reports for the six months
ending Dec 81 1912 and found the a
mount earned for that time to be 575 rs
and for The year 1912 to be slll5 90 af.
ter deducting his salary OF $1,000 leaves
basance Of sll5 to be paid to the coun
ty treasurer
The following claims were allowed
John Hamilton road work 80 90
Bennett deputy dist atty 10 81
Munson & Munson atty fee in HK
Green case sloo was dsallowed
Board finished auditing sheriifs month
y reports for six months ending Dec 81
1912 and found amount earned for that
time to be s727 and for the fear 1912 to
be slilG 93
Board adjourned to meet Jan I 1918
The state herald., 1913-02-28

We give in this issue an article by E.
R. Parsons on deep plowing for dry
farming The writer takes issue with
some of the holdings of the Campbell
system. The deep plowing advocated
by Mr.. Parsons looks like very reas-
enable proposition for dry farming and
is at least reasonable enough to justify
thorough test of it in our county. II
farmer is not prepared for plowing a
large acreage at the depth suggested
he can at least do enough deep plowing
to give this claim of Mr.. Parsons fair
test in connection with the land farmed
in the usual way.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. J. Stanley Hill Of Omaha, Mez
20 contralto, and Marion Hoyt Klinek
accompanist.
The Wichita Beacon says: Although
Mrs. Hill has been heard here in Orator
10 and other solo work and has received
much praise. her work here Tuesday
night was genuine surprise to her ma.
ny friends and admirers. The Aria
from Metrone showed to advantage the
deep full tones Of the lower part Of her
voice and brought out the sympathy
which is one Of the chief characteristics
Of her voice.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Henry Wehnes of Pauline, Neb., who
recently traded his farm back there for
the farm of ]. G. Richardson in this
county, was in Holyoke this week look
ing after business matters. He will
soon move his family to our county and
will make his home on the farm.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. orville Ferris and daughters
came down from Denver Monday to
join her husband who has rented the j.
NJ. Irwin ranch and they will make
their home on the ranch.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

W. H. Slack, wife and daughter, Miss
Nina, returned Tuesday from Phoenix,
Arizona, where they had been for some
time for his health. The weather down
there had for time been rather unfa-
vorable and he thought best to return
home.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

William Satoris from Harrington
Neb., arrived In IIolyokc this week viii
his household goods and farm imple
ments and will be numbered with ou,
Phillips county farmers.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

D. P. McIninch and family from Au'
burn, Neb., arrived at Amherst OF
Thursday of last week and will max
their home on the Oswald Herzig farm
which he recently purchased.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

W. S. Balm of X carney, Neb., arriv-
al in Holyoke Tuesday, accompanying
his son. r. A. of Holyoke. on his re
turn trip from Kearney.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Hill is pupil of Mr.. Delmore
Cheney and is surely n credit to her
teacher. The program WAS an extreme
ly heavy one and demanded marke ]
versatility which Mrs. Hill displayed in
unusual degree happily uniting the po
etc and scholarly temperaments Noih
ing in the technical demands was too
great for her and the climaxes were
magnificent Omaha World Herald.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Charles Dickcy from Utica. Neb
arrived in Holyoke this week with ,
car OF household and farm goods and
has located In our county.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

R. 7. Dowis went to Sterling We'd
nesday where he will work for a few
months. Mrs. Dowis and children left
Thursday for Sterling.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Easter comes on March %. 1t is
claimed by those who have looked up
the matter that this is the earliest cas-
ter since 1855.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

The public utilities bill as ii pasted
the Colorado state senate seems to lie
too radical to suit even 7. NJ. Patterson
OF the Denver News. When demo
cratic leader, who has heretofore ad-
vocated as radical legislation as T. NJ.
Patterson has. begins 10 call halt, the
prospects for more reasonable legisla
tion begins to look more favorable.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

A. Scheunemann, G. W. Garland
and John Peterson left Wednesday fol
trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Joseph Prather and Children of
Quincy, H., is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Show of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. j. w. Young returned Tuesday
from q short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Peters of Sterling.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Latest creations in millinery from the
east will be seen at my millinery open
ing at Haxtun, Colo., Mar. 12.-Mrs. R.
Jones.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Remember my millinery opening Mar
IL, at Haxtun, Colo.-Mrs. R. Jones.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold Bake Sale on Saturday the
18th of March in the former office of
the Fulscher Land Co.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Some one recently poisoned and kill
ed a highly priced Fox Terrier owned
by Miss N. ]. Hardaway of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

George Seransen came in from Stan.
hope, Iowa, with an emmigrant car
and is now Phillips county farmer.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

l have hollow wire lighting plant
for sale, good as new.-F. L. Hoyt.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

C. ]. Johnson one of the enterprising
business men of Haxtun was in Holyoke
Thursday.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
R. G. McKibben made business trip
to Sterling Wednesday.

Mrs. R. E. Howser and little daugh-
ter went to Denver Wednesday.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Miss Littler of Sterling visit Ell over
Sunday with Mrs. A. Justice of Hol'
yoke.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Vern Troutman and Guy Berreman
went to Denver Monday.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

U. S. Wochun left this morning for a
trip to York, Neb.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Dudley Finch and Hans johnson Of
Haxtun were in Holyoke Tuesday on
business.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

For Fine Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting; price 4c per egg. P.Renck.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Frank Elliott left this morning TO,
Lexington, Neb.. where he has work
for few weeks,
The state herald., 1913-02-28

s. 7. Thompson made a trip to Den
yer this week.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Use Bertrand and haywood
flour. Best in town. Try a
sack of Peacock, Gilt Edge,
Big B or Teddy Bear. Ev.
cry sack guaranteed satisfac.
tory o. your money back:
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

George Barbour is an expert saw tilei
See him before having your saw filed.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

R. A. Balm left Saturday for a trip to
Kearney, Neb.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Read scheunemann's ad on first page

Charlie Latta went to Denver Mon
day.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
IOWA DAIRY SEPARATOR
500 Pounds Capacity per Hour
$500
$500

The machine with the and read the testm
before the u Circuit Court OF
stating the curved disk the best skmming device
The state herald., 1913-02-28

The Patent i. owned by the Iowa Dairy Separator c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

road; turn right and follow to 24.O 1n.: cross to right and follow to Encinitas: then main highway to Oceanside GAO miles)
 Leave Oceanside via Second street: follow boulevard to san Luis Key Mis- sion, Fl Camino Real C'the royal road'0 leads from San Luis Key to Mission Pala. From here follow to BonsaH. Quail shooting is fine around BonsalI.
 At Bonsall turn right and go over main road to foot of grade (S to 12 per cenD. At 58 m. turn right; at 5S ? m. turn left; cross bridge turning left at sol m.; take sharp curve at 61 , m The road then follows the railroad track into Escondido (76.5 mO
 From Occidental Hotel, Escondido, go west on Grand avenue and at 767 m turn left; follow to sos m.: cross the bridge; continue on same road to bridge at SS.9 m. From bridge follow to summit of per cent grade. Here take center fork and follow the only road to 9S.5 m. where left fork should be used follow down Murphy's canyon and cross river and through city from University Heights to city. Fetal, 1101 miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Otav and SWeetWater Dams

This trip gives us the route over the great watershed If san Diego county. also leading through miles of olive groves that produce world renowned oil
 Road directions: From Fifth street at A. go south on Fifth street o.4 m. to II street. left to Sixteenth. then right to 1.4 m: cross railroad tracks and follow paved Logan avenue to end of car line t2.9 m); turn right. At 31 m. turn left. follow straight road to 4.3 m.; go left straight to National City and proceed south, crossing electric car tracks at 5.7 m; turn left three blocks, then right. then left: from this take only main road right; this is an unmistakable road leading 10 the Upper Otay Dam 14. 5m); the lower lake is near by. Going east from dam G9,7 mD. take right fork, crossing bridge at 21.2 m.: ford stream (safe); at 22.7 m turn left onto highway commission road: pass Jamul at 24.7 and at 30-5 turn left: road leads to SWeetwater dam at 34.5 m. CPermits to hunt and fish on this dam may be obtained from Bceman and Brady) From dam take road passing Grant Hill Aloha and to Sunnyside at 36.4 m.; then take main road to Bonita and retraCe course back to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Scenic Drive to Our
 Diverting Dam.

Map cmbOdieS route that gives good idea of the water supply and grazing lands of san Diego County. There is much beautiful scenery and a basket luncheon on his tour is advised
 Road directions: Go south on Fifth stret to II street: continue on II street to Sixteenth street; then on Sixteenth street to M street. Follow electric car line to main entrance of cemetery, turn right, then left at 3-7 m.; follow main road; pass Hollywood station, Encanto and Lemon Grove (94 m.); at 10.9 m. take left fork leading to La Mesa hO- tel, turn right at Us m. Follow main road to 13.5 m; take left fork, pass east between concrete bridge and Grossmont store; at Al m take left fork; left again at 15 m; at 15.6 m. turn right to Fl Cajon G5.9 mD; turn left at hotel. straight road to Santee, turn right to Lakeside Inn C229 mo: turn left to store then right and fol- low road that passes directly behind speedway grandstand. There is only one main road ca wagon road, but in eX ceIlent condition) to Fl Monte Rancho Pass through three gates then on di- rect road to the diVerting dam al 391 m. This river canyon is a Veritable paradise for the dove hunter.
 Return again over same road to San tee where right fork leads into San Diego via Fl Cajon boulevard to the Normal school Use any street to where you wish to end tour. Distance, TSP miles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Point Loma and Ocean Beach Via Fort RoscranS

A short but exceedingly interesting tour is embodied in this trip. It gives a very comprehensive idea of the fla ciities for commerce offorded by San Diego bay and passes what Charles Dudley Warner, the eminent traveler, dubbed the viewpoint of the world.
 Road directions Go west on A street 0.4 m. to India, where turn right, fol- lowing to 23 m, where turn left across track at 2.9 m. following same to 4.5 m: turn left, fo!.oW boulevard to di- rect right tutn 6.1 m; avoid turn. fol- lowing left road nearest bay; after passing quarantine station only one road remains; to pass Fort RoSecrais drive through and follow to top of point, at boulevard turn left, circle old lighthouse, follow directly north on boulevard to left turn. At second cleo tric car track crossing turn left and visit Colonel Golfers shack: retrace to point of turning and go right, then left passing bathhOuse and Pelican Inn. This main boulevard continues to a Junction of the main Point LOma bOu- leVard. RetraCe and follow road to right to city. Distance, B miles.