davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
This Idaho State chautauqua

Every phase of home economics
from the preparation of simple foods
to the manufacture of the highest
works of the culinary art will be adj
equataly demonstrated and explained
during the home economics courses
at tho coming Idaho State Chautau-
qua which incest at Boise June Is
to 2S. Under the direction of ex-
perts from the domestic science de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
this seasons lectures and demcnstra-
ticns premise to be mora complete
and interesting than ever before.
An interesting feature of this
seasons course will be the large
number of practical demonstrations
to be given in connection with the
various lectures on domestic sci
ence. Viists to a local meat mar
ket where practical demonstrations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
Children under IL Years, Half Fare
Arrive at Payette at 10 A. M.
Returning Special Train Leaves Pay
cite at $40 pm
Excursion Tickets Good on all Regular Trains
H. E DUNN
vioe-President Gen1. Mgr.

is extended to all veterans and
their wives; members of Sons Of
Veterans of Camp No 1, and the
wives, and to the husbands of the
members of the Women's Relief
Corps.
At IL o'clock noon, all of the
churches, schools and other bells OF
the city will be tolled for five min
utes; from IL o'clock to five minutes
after 10. All flags of the city will
be placed at half mast during the
entire day During the tolling of the
bells, every Comrade is requested
to stand uncovered during the five
minutes the bells are tolling.
At o'clock P. M. the members of
Sherman Post, G. A. R. Women's Re-
lief Corps, Sons of Veterans, Idaho
National Guard, Mayor and City
Council, School children, Civic Soci-
cites and citizens generally will form
at the corner of Sth Street and Gen.
ter Avenue, and, being led by the
Rand, will march to the High School
grounds where the following exer
cises will be observed
/. Music by the Band.
2. Invocation, Rev. A. L. Howarth.
3. Services in honor of the un-
known dead.
Music, Star Spangled Banner by
School Children.
5. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
by G. F. Thayer
6. Reading General Orders No. IL,
series of 1868; by A. H. Bow
en-.
7. Musie-High School Quartet.
s. Address-Rev. Benz. Smith.
8. Music, America by the audience.
10. Benediction.
IL. Salute.
-. Taps
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY

Friday, May Goth, 1913. will be
observed in remembrance of the dead
who served their country during the
years from 1851 to 1865; and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for that occasion.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, joint com
mittee from Sherman Post G. A. R..
and the Women's Relief Corps, VIII
proceed to the Cemetery and decorate
the graves Of those of our Comrades
who have gone before and are sleep.
ing there. After decorating the
graves the committees will return
to Odd Fellows Hall where dinner
will be served by Sherman Relief
Corps, to which dinner an invitation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

in the art of cutting meat, the cos S
and uses CT the various cuts, wi /
be given are planned The care O.,
the sick as well as instruction in
emergency cases of illness or accident
will be featured.
The assemblies of the Chautauqua
will be held again this year in the
Pinney Theatre, which is noted for
its comfort and GOODNESS on even
the hottest summer days. The Bible
classes under the direction of the
local ministerial association will al
sc be held in the Pinney as VIII the
lectures and musical entertainments.
The fact that so many lecturers CT
note have contracted
tc appear, coupled with the added
excellence of the program is expects
ed to result in much greater at
tendance at this years assemblies
than formerly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
ONTARIO VS.. PAYETTE SUNDAY

The Ontario "Bluebirds" of the
Idaho-Oregon League will make their
second appearance this season Oh
the Canning Factory Grounds next
Sunday at 300.
Ontario held the fast local nine to
a 3 to game here on April n and
scored runs against the Weiserites
in their first game. Since that time
they have strengthened considerably
by adding Stein, a second baseman
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Lindsay, a Washington South
paw" twirler and Alexander the
speedy slab artist from the Parma
High School. This with Catcher
Bladen gives Ontario one of the
best batteries in the League. With
these new men Ontario comes again
as an unknown quantity and it will
be desperate battle for the locals
to grab the bacon.
The grandstand is being completed
this week and other improvements
made at the grounds 50 the accommo-
dations for the crowd will be even
better than last Sunday.
Frank Beamgard, whose work as in
dictator man has been SO satisfactory
on the local lot will umpire again
next Sunday.
The Payette Band will furnish mus
ic before and during the game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
PROCLAMATION

Whereas May 30th, of each recur.
ring year, has been wisely set aside
as Memorial Day. in honor and com
incarceration Of the surviving veter-
ans, as well as to the memory of
these who have been called to the
higher life;
Now therefore. to the end that
we may demonstrate a proper appre-
citation to our aged and honored vet
lerans, and to the memory of these
who have gone before, / respectfully
urge on all of our citizens that as
far as possible, to Join in the due
observance Of the day. Let all flags
be placed at half mast, during the
entire day. Let the various church
bells and the bells of the city schools
BIO tolled for five minutes, com
mencing at ~ o'clock M, and con-
tinuing until five minutes past 10.
AS further mark of respect, /
urge that all business houses of the
City, be closed from o'clock. p.
NJ. to o'clock P. M.
c. B. Compton,
Mayor.
Attest,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
STATE AUTOMOBILE LICENSE

I have the necessary blanks and
forms for application for State Au.
tomobile License, as required by the
new Highway Law. Applications
will be looked after with care and
promptness.
JOHN A. HARADER,
Notary Public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

flee
P. NJ. smock will deliver the Com
mencement address at Vale. Oregon,
May 23.
A party composed of the crew that
have just finished packing apples at
Leo Schmidt's enjoyed a days fish
ing up the river Wednesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
Hartman Inter-
ests Would
Control

Said to be Seeking Control of South
Idaho Electric Power PIants-Indi-
cations That Tremendous Struggle
Is In Progress for Control of This
Section,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

Grandma Bell, who fell last week
and suffered fracture Of tho hip
bone, is improving slowly and her
friends will be glad to learn that she
has every chance for recovery de.
spite her extreme age of eighty.one
years.
Commissioner Blair was at Cad
well Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week the county board closing up the
quarters business those two days.
To have good luck fishing you must
have the correct tackle and bats.
Get them at Downs Harness Shpo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

Canvas hammccks outwear two of
the ordinary kind Come in white,
brown, and striped. See them at
Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
Martin 0, Luther

------ ---
Highest cash price paid for spring
fries, old hens. turkeys, ducks and
eggs. ]. w. Berrey, phone SO red.
For good job of spraying-get J..
D. Baker. 20tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

For the aboye mentioned occasion
The o. S. L. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets Payette, Idaho, to Portland,
Oregon, at rate CT $1745. Tickets
sold June 7th, sth and 9th, 1913,
final return limit of June 20. 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

| Fred F'r1Sby and family lett Mon
day for Weiser where they will make
their home.
Mrs Robinson of Emmett is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Abe
Craig this week.
Born to Fay Wells and wife Thurs
day, May 10, boy
The parsonage of the BAPTIST
church is being given a coat Of
paint and the lattice work around
the porches is being built. TIE
lawn is also being put into shape
fer seeding. 1t will soon present
very home like appearance.
Mrs. Geo. Light was taken to the
hospital in Ontario Saturday where
she underwent an operation. She is
getting along nicely at this writing.
/ Wesley Carpenter left Thursday for
a two weeks business trip to Corral,
Idaho, after which he will rsturn
and help his father on the home
place for the summer.
Jack Watkins Of Caldwell was
transacting business in New Ply
mouth, Friday.
Orville May is suffering with blood
poisoning in his hand and arm caus-
led by hurting his hand on a barb
wire fence few weeks ago. The
sore seemed to be entirly healed
but later his hand and arm began
to swell causing him considerable
pain and necessitating tie Doctors
care.
w. A. Newburn left Monday with
car load of goods for Central City, |
Neo., where he will be joined by his
wife who is visiting in Albion, Neh.
]. F. La Crone is building an ad-
dition to his slaughter house on
his forty acre tract. Frank Beam
gard is doing the work
Captain Hull wife and two children
of Washington are visiting at the
home of Mrs Hull's parents, A. H.
Bliss and wife.
Harry Small spent few days in
Payette and Ontario last week. He
returned home Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Smail's brother R. G. Nc
Aninch and friend George Brady of
Mrs John Bagley and two child
rem and Miss Veronica Meechan O.
San Diego. California, are visiting at
the home of their parents, t. H.
Meechn aand wife.
Miss Marilla Hanigan treated her
pupils to a picnic Wednesday after
aeon on the ]. H. Hanigan lawn. Ice
,ream and cake were served while
he little tots put their dinner to-
,ether in picnic style.
Miss Stokes and Mrs. Geo. Soth-
nan of Payette were business visit
,rs in town Tuesday.
Thursday evening May %, the pup
Is CT the Grammar grades will give
heir last day exercises at the Pi.
neer hall. They will give a little
ct, "The Sunbonnet Babies and the
)verall Boys"
Opening song, IF we were you and
GU were u.s. 4
Drill-By "a children,
ableaus-Goodbye song,
Fridoy evening the High Schoo' \
ill give an entertainment with e
II. Boone as speaker of the evening. u
omission 10 and Is cents 4
Mable and Myrtle Newburn re.
irned home last week from Oregon
here they have been teacihgn.
Mr.. Smithston Of Caldwell is help
ig w. v, Martin in the Sentinel Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
NeD Plymouth

The ladies of the Puritan Society
have made arrangements with the
Payette people to present the play,
"Why Smith Left Home at the Pi-
oneer Hall Saturday evening, May
"a. This play was given in Payette
Friday evening May 8, under the
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Y. M. c. A. and was very mucl
enjoyed by all present. The Puritan
ladies' hope to realize enough out
of this play to finish paying for the
Chapel building erected at the Gem
etery two years ago. The following
is the cast of characters:
John Smith, a man who loves his
wife and lives in New York.. R.
Nelson.
Gen. Billetdoux, his wife's second
husband. A. D. Hunter
Count Won Guggenheim, who
made them twisted"-L. l.. GILBERT
son.
Major Dunicombe, with memories
of last night-E. H. Murphy.
Robert Walton. Mrs. Smiths bro6h-
sr-Paul Walker.
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her
husband even though appearances
are against him-Gladys Ainey.
Miss Smith, lady in waiting -
Whsle Wilson.
Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smiths aunt
Leila Herline
Rose Walton, Roberts bride of a
Reilly.
Julia, touchingly clever-Bess Cree.
Elsie, a maid-Myrna Dunn.
Livinia DAILY, who is a lady" and
knows ito Kenward.
Place-Home of ohm Smith. Time
Present.
Act I. Morning. The Smith at
Home
Act II. Afternoon, Aunt Mary Ar
rives.
Act III. Evening. The servants
entertain.
General admission Csc
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
WHEN WILL
JOHNSON
CUT PIE?
That Is the All Absorbing
Question That Will Agi-
tate the Gary Patriots for
Some Time; Mayor Elect
Will Be Home Tomorrow.

When Mayor-eIect Johnson returns
to Gary from his vacation, which he is
expected to do tomorrow he viii be
stormed by a big mob of applicants for
tho $50 jobs he will have at his dis
posal. AT the present time most of the
crowding at the pie counter is being
done by men who want to be chief of
police and attorneys who would head
the city's law department.
These Would he Chief.
There are many in the, race for the
chiefs Job. The head of the police de-
partment gets s2.100 year. These
are some of the aspirants:
Peter Kline, assistant chief of police
Of the steel corporation. formerly chief
Of police of South Bend.
Tom Addylot. foreman a the steel
plant; formerly sheriff Of a southern
Indiana county
Frank Zawadzl<i south side Polish
leader: member of the Chicago police
department for 20 years; served several
years as detective-ser Oh the Chi
cago chiefs staff.
Pontus Heintz (Heintz wants to be
commissioner of public works but he IS
being doomed for the police berth),
former officer in wedish army. ex-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
The program for the day:
1850 a. m-Emer.on school.

1850 a. m.-Emerson school.
The Selection of Cases for Internal
Bone Splints'-kellogg Speed, Chicago.
Discussion opened by Ira Miltimore
and F. w. Merritt
Inspection of school and luncheon.
1s3O--Gary Commercial Club.
Has Empyric Medicine Advanced to
Science"-M. d. Gwinn. Rensselaer,.
Discussion opened by c. C. Basset,
Goodland.
Some Aids in Diagnosis of Renal
Conditions"-Dr. II. o. Mertz, Laporte.
Discussion opened by Bo Bowel. La
porte.
THE Case for Against Salt Re
stinctions in Chronic Nephritis"-Al-
fred c. Crofton, Chicago
Discussion opened by w. r. Howat.
Hammond.
Management of Labor"-R D.
Blount, Valparaiso.
Discussion opened by C. o. Witfong.
Chesterton.
Some Observations on the Present
Status of Infant Feeding"-T j. To-
ner. Gary.
Discussion opened by J. w. Iddings.
Lowell.
$50 p. m.-Dinner. Gary Commercial
club.
1850 p m.-EnfertHinmen
At luncheon and dinner attending
physicians will be the guests of the
Gary Medical society.
In accordance with the established
custom in the society for the annual
meeting In December. the president is
expected to deliver an address Dr. w
d. Weis of Hammond. who Is presid ent
has. with the consent of the proper
committees. altered this program. The
Bulletin, the official organ of the So
ciety. in speaking Of the change says:
The president of the Lake County
Medical society, DIR. w. d. Weis, Is
such a modest, unassuming chap that
extremeties In the matter Of making a
| formal address at the annual meeting
as has been the custom. In order that
| he may sidestep this thing he has pre-
pared a very delightful plan. He has
extended an invitation to the members
and their families to be his guests at 8
| dinner at the Hammond Country cluf
| on the evening of December II. the
| date of the annual meeting. A pro.
gram Of entertainment will be ar.
| ranged to take the place of the regu.
| lar business meeting. 1t was planned
| to have certain unattached members o.
| the profession to care for the Iittl.
| folks, but the bachelor members ar.
| becoming so few that DR. Weis has ar
| ranged for nurse to take charge O
the kindergarten department"
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

Indian fighter served In II. S. cavalry
during various Indian wars including
the Geronimo campaign In Arizona.
former sergeant of Joliet police, former
chief of police of steel corporation.
former chief of police Lackawanna
Steel company, Buffalo.
Capt w. Lee. captain OF police, Unit
ed States Steel corporation.
w. p. Patterson. Gary business man
Jerry Shields. aspirant for chief of
police four years ago.
For City Attorney.
It is said that W. f. Hodges. pro
gressive chairman and chief lieutenant
of DR. Smith in the management of the
successful fusion campaign, is willing
to be city attorney. There is consider
able opinion, however. that Mr.. Hodges
should apply for the comptrol1ership,
an $500 a year job 1t requires no
great ability to be comptroller as the
job is--any old dub can fill the place
as far as being comptroller is concern
ed-but the comptroller succeeds to the
mayoralty in case of vacancy and this
is just way Mr.. Hodges Is being urged
to apply for that post. 1t is pointed
out that able man is needed as heir
apparent and Busy Bee" Is being urg-
ed to seek the comptrollership.
Attorney Clarence NJ Renoilet, sec
retary of the republican committee and
faithful worker Is being doomed a
likely candidate for either attorney OF
comptroller. Friends of Mr.. Renollei
say that he can fill both places.
George Manlove. former chairman of
the city republican committee is also
mentioned as a possible city attorney
He has done good work in the past in
lighting Knottsism. Attorneys Ross
Moore. r. E. Houren G. w. Widholm
Bob Davis. are suggested as likely as
sistant city attorneys. The assistant
city attorney receives $1,000 year
while the chief attorney gets $500
There may be two or three assistant
attorneys as Gary has much legal.
Attorney William Matthews of tbs
independent democracy Will undoubted
ly come in for a good plum from th'
mayor-elect.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

his suspicious were correct. The clerk
returned with the information that the
check was spurious. In the meantime,
MIR. Madgaman had held his customer
in conversation. Offering him cigar
and thus OBTAINING him. The bank had
notified Sergeant Weifenbach at the po-
lice station that there was forger at
the Model Clothing store and Sergeant
Weifenbach detailed Officer Harry
Nangle on the case, who appeared in
short order to make the arrest.
The moment the bluecoat entered the
place. Kramer knew he had been trap
ped, and he made a dash for liberty.
AS Nangle did not know which of the
men inside the man he wanted
the latter had the advantage of a
moment. and that moment he used to
the best advantage. When Nangle saw
Kramer run, he knew him as his man
and took after him. The forger was
fleet footed however and dashed on,
and 1t was then that the officer pulled
his revolve rand begany to fire.
He fired low and his bullets stirred
up the cinders about the mans feet but
failed to hit Kramer, and Officer
Nangle called upon the crowd which
had assembled in what seemed the
| twinkIing of an eye, to stop the rum
away. Red" Davis followed like a
flash and threw himself upon the
shoulders of the fugitive, bringing him
to the ground. He was then arrested.
| A search of his effects disclosed a
second check, evidently a forgery, for
s29.2o. This one bore the signature
Frank Darlington"
| The prisoner claimed he had received
the checks from a partner in Ham
mond. and while the police of that city
We're keeping lookout for a second
| forger, they were inclined to believe
| that the partner is a myth, having as
lcertained without a doubt that the
checks were procured in blank form
from the Leetonia buffet In Chica go
avenue. The partner story however
later gained credence when it was
Learned that Grossmsns clothing store
| in Hammond had cashed forged check
| for $3.50 In the American Trust and
| Iavings bank. This came to light this
morning.
Kramer Is a man OF rather good ap-
pear ance and seems to be well edu-
/, Gated He speaks three languages
French German and English He had
in his possession a baggage check Is
sued from Hammond and the baggage
the check applied TO, had been sent te
iChicago.
,scene of so much excitment for a lone
time In an incredibly short time, al
1T seemed, crowd of several hundred
lpersons had gathered, attracted by th'
shouts and shots.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
ANOTHER STANDARD
OIL MELON CUT UP

The Standard OIL company of Ohio
has declared an extra dividend OF 81
a share in addition to the regular divi-
dend of SO a share.
This is the third former subsidiary
of the old Standard Oil company to de-
clare an extra dividend within week,
extra disbursements being made by
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
and the Standard Oil company of Kan
sas within that period. The extra
dividend of the Standard Oil company
of Kansas was one of 10 per cent.
During the last few weeks there
have been rumors of extra dividends
in stocks Of other Standard Oil com
panies. As a result there has been a
considerable rise in quoted prices.
Is your house cold when you reach
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
KNOTS is HOME;
WENT THERE TO
ADJUST SHORTAGE?

Mayor Thomas E. Knots and City
Attorney Curtis are busy at their
desks at the Gary city hall after a
hurried trip to Indianapolis.
1t is said that the mayor went to
see the attorney-genera1 In connection
with the 1910 shortage In his accounts
as city judge. At the time the mayor
left the city bench he was some $4,000
short. He blamed the shortage on
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

careless bookkeeping and the fact that
he gave credit fines and allowed
others to be paid on the easy payment
plan.
In the meantime many of those fined
turned out to have bum credit and
they left town. Since last summer
many law firms have paid up fines
that they have stayed and the mayor
expects to close his books within a
short time.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
BULLETS STOP
THIS FORGER
CONTINUED from page one,

store. He had selected pair of five
dollars and In exchange rendered
check for s42 on the East Chicago
bank. the paper being signed with the
name of the American Bridge Co. and
countersigned by NJ. E Miles
Mr.. Magdeman. proprietor of the
clothing store, suspected that the
check was forgery and sent one of his
clerks to the bank to ascertain whether
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14
DOCTORS LOOKING
FORWARD
Continued from page one.)

the foremost hospitals OF England,
Scotland. Holland. Germany, France
Switzerland. Austria and Italy.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-14

Is your house cold when you reach
nome? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No
md Gas & Elec. Co.-Adv. 2Stf