davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Payette High
School Graduates
On Recommendation Of Superintend-
ent Turner Board Votes Diplomas
to Thirty-two Members OF Senior
class-one of the Largest Classes
in State.

Monday evening at the regular
meeting on recommendation of Sup
erintendent ]. e. Turner, the Board
of Education voted diplomas to thir-
ty-two members of the Senior class
of the Payette High School on con
dition of their further compliance
with all the requirements of the
school until its close on Thursday.
May 18th. The following is the list
as voted DIN Qas
Pauline A1sey, Mabel Fannie Ben
ger, Lawrence Woodruff Brainard,
Henry Theodore Carstens, Clarence
Fred Chaplin. Joseph Charles Crump,
Beryl Downs, Dotha Belle Farson,
Charles Herman Ficke, Annie Luz
ellie Gilmore, Aldula Celina Greg
ory, Anna Griffith, Katherine Lucille
Harrington, Ellen Irene Hill, Glenn
Clement Hutton, Ruth Kenward, Faye
Inez Lauer, Mollie Mayfield, Mabel
Valentine Mercer, Arthur Clyde
Miller, Edward Patrick Moan, John
Thomas O'Neill, Esther Reed, Philip
Frederick Rieger, Rodney Hudson
Shake, Donald Verne Spaulding, Jen-
ME Van Engelen, Harry Thomas
White, Crete Lucille Wilcox, Gladys
Irene Wilcox, Hope Belle Williams.
Ronald Ellsworth Wood.
The invitations are already out for
the commencement exercises which
will be held in The Emma on Thurs
day evening, May 29th. The class
this year while being four less in
ycnber than that of last year is out
ss% of Boise, one of the largest in
the state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Weiser Us.
Payette Sunday
. O'clock Canning Factory Grounds.

The Payette team Of the Idaho-Ors
igon League will meet the Weisel
team here next Sunday at AGO OF
the Canning Factory Grounds. The
Weiser team and followers will come
in on the afternoon Pony" at $3.50
and will return on the evening
trains enabling the visitors from the
down river city to get their Sun
day dinner here before returning.
The Payette band will meet the
Weiser aggregation at the depot and
then go Immediately to the grounds
One of the largest crowds of the
season is expected to attend this
game as the local team and the
Weiser team are running neck and
neck in the race for first place. Pay
cites loss last Sunday gave We:ser
the edge of one game, however, If
Payette wins next Sunday the two
leaders will tie with a percentage of
.667 each.
condition and seating accommodations
are being arranged for this week in
expectation of the large crowd which
is reported to be coming from Weis-
er and ether nearby towns in addition
to the local fans.
Mr.. Frank Beamgard has been Sc
cured for umpire to work at this
game. He will be remembered as
the man who handled the indicator
in the opening game with Ontario
here three weeks ago which was won
by the local club 8 to in the re-
markably fast time Of 1 hr. min.
Mr. Beamgard is an Eastern LeagUe
umpire and his work has been un-
questioned.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Special Local Refrigerator Service
Fer produces and Berries.

Through the efforts Of the Trans
portation Committee of the CONNER
cial Club, the o. S. L. Ry. will estab-
lish a bi-weskly refrigerator service
between Payette and Butte and Chey'
snne and intermediate POINTS and
intermediate branches.
This refrigerator car will leave Pay
ette On Mondays and Fridays of each
week and will offer an opportunity Of
shipping perishables into the Butte
and Cheyenne and intermediate mar
kets. under refrigeration at greatly
reduced rates. The service fills a
long felt want among slippers OF
produce and small fruits in this COM
munity. The committee have asked
fer rates that will be far under the
usual express rates to these points.
Tho service will cover the Wood
River and Twin Falls Branches and
all intermediate points this side CT
Eutte and Cheyenne at prcrorsio,ate
rates.
Denney & Co., the Payette Fruit
Packing Co., and It ia thought, tie
Farmers Alliance, will handle Tr
duce and berries under this service
The committee has male arrange
ments with the Payette Cod Stor-
age Co. to provide place to ass m
BILE the perishables for this service,
and it is expected that the car VIII
be loaded direct frcm the Cold stor'
age Building.
The markets of Butte, Anaconda'
CHEYENNE, Rawiina, Green River,
Kemmerer, Rock Springs, as Wei as
towns en- the Wood River, Twin
Falls and Mackay branches, and On
the main line will come Under this
service. which viii open up gcod
market for this class of shipments. A
similar service is already in effect
to Portland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

One score in the first frame was
all Payette could do at Vale last
Sunday while the Vale boys in the
flappy red suits galloped around the
lot for counts.
The Grayhounds got off in winning
form during the first inning when r.
Darnell walked, stole second and
scored on a two base hit by Muir
ply. H. Shake polled out a long drive
and Murphy should have been safe
at the plate but his majesty the
Jumps" had his binders slanted to-
ward the outer regions and didE't see
Captain Murphy slide to the plate
while the Vale back stop was grab
bing a high peg from the field, and
called Murphy out.
A few decisions of this kind how
ever only played small part in los
| ing the game for Payette as the To-
cal infield made costly errors at
critical times and all in all the luck
broke in favor of the Vale men.
Woodward who opposed Shake on the
mound pitched steady game keep
ing the hits well scattered. Ensign
who has been depended on to work
on the slab for Payette was forced TO
the field on account of sore
shoulder while Shake had to be
taken from third which disorganized
the Payette infield. Jack O'Neil
was sent to first during the last half
of the game and showed up to good
advantage, handling everything com
ing his way. Jenkins and Hunter
were substituted in the field but had
little chance to handle the bail as
Shake was keeping the hits en- the
infield.
The crowd was the largest that
has witnessed game on the Vale
diamond this season, being twice the
size of the vale-Weiser crowd a.
week ago. Some fifty fans went to
the Frontier Town" by auto from
Payette as the garages of the city
made special rates to parties of five
or more, while many auto owners
were present in their cars. TIL is
the first game lest by the local cub
and while the sting of defeat is bit
ter the players are getting out this
week to practice with a determine
ton to take the game from Weiser
on the local grounds next Sunday.
The teams lined up as follows;
VALE:-Moody, Is; Divin, Sb; Rose
c; Barrett, 1b; Houston, CT; Wheeler,
SIS; Murray, IF; Click, 2b; Woodward,
p. Subs. Tucker, Pollock.
PAYETTE-R. Darnell, 2b; Murphy
tb; G. Darnen, c; H. Shake, SIS; R.
Shake, p; Harland. rf; Ensign, II;
Shaffer, 9b; WILDER, CT Subs, o.
Neil, Hunter, jenkins.
Score by Innings.
Vale 0 0 2 0 l 0 1 Il
Payette 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ol
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Payette Valley
Pomona Grange

Payette Valley Pomona Grange con
vened in Payette Thursday, May s
with a fairly good attendance con
sidering the busy season and the
usual interest was manifested.
A very fine dinner was the first
feature and served cafeteria, the on
ly limit was the inability Of the
banqueters to dispose of the super
abundance of good things.
Grange was opened in the 4th de-
gree by Master of Pomona, Harry
T. Lewis. The first matter of i'm
portance was the announcement that
the next Pomona will be held in
Fruitland the first Thursday in Aug
ust, at which time there viii be an
evening session and an exemplitica-
ton of the 5th degree work. A new
secretary was elected to take the
place of Mrs. Watts who had resign
ed, Mr.. Dean of Payette being chos'
EN-.
Jacob Shamberger gave an interest
ing talk on a farmers buying and
selling agency or exchange after
some discussion and round table
talk. Mr.. Dean and T. o. Ady were
appointed to ivestigate its possibil'
tiles. Attetio was called to the
twice a week refrigerator freight
to Portland and recommended by
all who had taken advantage of 1t
as decidedly successful.
Ceres of State Grange advised the
farmers to adopt an annual clean
up day as our cities do and clean
I'D road si6S and fence corners.
H. R. Boomer of Fruitland but re-
Gently rett.ldd from seven weeks
tour of thS east in search of fine
dairy stock had some very interesting
things to say of his experiences and
final success in securing fine
bunch of Holstein cows and heifers'
r./Boomer further showed he has
n a. study of dairying from va
rioM standpoints and will make a
success of 1t. H. Harland said that
he would make an effort to secure
state recognition for as fine herd
as Mr.. Boomer owns.
At 4 o'clock Master Lewis declared
an open meeting and visitors were
admitted A program was tnsr
given as follows:
Ladies' Quartette, Misses Bow
man, Wayne and Nodle.
Solo, j. Shamberger who responded
to an encore.
Recitation, Merna Kenward, The
Raggedy Man.
Solo, Miss Parsons, "Until the enc
Of time"
Prof. French then gave an inter
esting talk on the Farm Comfnuni
ty."
Solo by little Hollis Arment.
Adjourned at o'clock after which
a fine lunch was served,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME

The play given under the auspices
of the Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A.
was a success-at least from the IL
nancial view point, Seventy dol
lars were cleared to add to the
dining room fund and this will
nearly cover the remaining debt.
As to the histrionic success many
were heard to remark, 1T was splen-
did," BEST thing | ever heard in
Payette." Amateur performances Ger
tainly are enjoyable" Added to that
is the fact that the cast is invited to
repeat the performance at Fruit
land Saturday evening May "a.
There were so many in the cast
and each is deserving of mention
for some particular excellence so
that we viii only say each one did
his part. The play is ful of good
laughs and the audience enjoyed
them. The pictures are pretty-hew
could they help being with the pret.
ty girls, handsome gowns and noble
looking men.
Especially laughable were the
scenes between the Major and the
Count and their proposals to The
same woman. These two old veter'
ans with their military air certainly
created a laugh every time they
made an appearance.
We enjoyed your play, young peo-
Iple! Come again
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
LOCAL NEWS
Mill To Run Soon.

Mill To Run Soon.
j. s. Crosby, Of the MichiganIdah' h'
Milling Company, returned Tuedsal
evening from an eastern trip and Il
making arrangements to start the
saw mill this summer to at least the
extent of running one band saw and
is making arrangements for logs tc
work on.
Factory Begins Seasons Run.
Wednesday Of this week VIM. Sher-
wood started up work in the brick
factory with a good seasons pros
pect before him. The past seasons
run has all been disposed of and
a number of orders ahead make it
imperative that a full force go to
work at once and get the big kilns
started burning the building brick
for which this factory is justly fam
ed in this section of Idaho.
Wanted-Fat hens, 10c per pound.
cash, phone AZ blk.-J. w. Berrey.
DIR. J. c. Woodward and wife and
son Charles arrived home from New
York City last week The Doctor
has been away from home in several
eastern cities for the past eight
months engaged in postgraduate
study. He says that New York city
is an ideal point to visit in which TO
do medical work There are many
great hospitals In which thousands
of cases of every description are
treated each day. New York City
now has a population of over five mil
lions of people and is said to be
the greatest city on earth Certain
blocks in this city are the home o.
more people than any other sim lar
area. Every enterprise is conceived
and executed on scale of size and
attained nowhere else in
this country. In addition to the study
of surgery in which he was especially
interested Doctor Woodward took
opCCldl COulScc III lAC 0ASSooCo -
the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat and
purchased the best obtainable ap-
paratus for the examination Of the
eye, fitting OF glasses, etc During
their absence the family enjoyed
steamboat trip up the Hudson River.
as we'll as a boat ride around Man
haitian island, visit to the Statue
Of Liberty in New York Harbor. and
visits to the principal points of in
.erest in and about the city, includ-
ing theatres and churches DR.. Wood
ward says that he is very glad to
get back and that he finds that there
is no place like home.
Wanted-Fat hens 10c per pound.
ash. Phone AZ blk, ]. w. Berrey
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

John Calvin Moore, the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Moore,
who live in Emery Gulch on home
stead, had thrilling experience last
Wednesday evening for one so young.
He spent the night in the hills on
Payette Heights east of Payette and
in lieu of his own little bed at home
curled up under a sage brush and
with his arm for pillow contentedly
went to sleep.
Buster" as he is familiarly called
by his acquaintances was returning
home with his mother about five
thirty Wednesday evening riding in
a spring wagon drawn by single
horse. The wagon was quite heavily
loaded for one animal and when
small hill just across the Payette
Heights ditch was reached Mrs.
Moore dismounted to tighten the load
and taking hold of the bride sought
to lead the horse up the hill. The
bride came off the horse just as
the terrific wind and dust storm
struck them and he bolted getting
away from her. The dust made 1t
hard for her to see him but being
rather a gentle animal she supposed
he would go home and accordingly
she continued on her way afoot ar
irving home to find that horse ana
buggy were not there. Realizing that
the young three year old was not
big enough to take care of himself
searching party was at once organlz-
ed and all night long Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore searched the hills with Ian
terms being unable to locate either
the rig or the boy.
Early next morning the word came
to Payette and a large number went
out in rigs, automobiles and on horse
back to look for the lost boy. The
buggy was found about a mile from
where the horse started to run and
was not upset and everything excep-
ting the boy was there. The tracks
where the horse left the road snow
ed that he had swung back toward
he ditch and for considerable dis
lance had gone along the ditch
bank. This gave rise to the theory
hat perhaps the lad had been thrown
rom the wagon into the ditch and
irowned. The water was at once
turned off but the empty ditch failed
20 disclose anything. The search was
hen resumed in the hills with great
er activity and about ten-thirty in
the forenoon E. N. Thorn a brother
.n-law of the youngster who was
searching about a mile from the rig |
and in a direction toward the Moore
home located the lad asleep under a
sage brush. Mr. Thorn as he looked
and searched for the lad had been
repeatedly calling him by name and
was much startled when the little
fellow popped up from behind
sage brush rubbing his eyes. Aside
from being thoroughly worn out and |
having one side of his face badly
bruised from falling from the wagon
Buster seemed to be in the best of
spirits. When asked where the
horse threw him out he designated |
the spot and when questioned as to
what he did he said, 'T was looking |
for mama and got tired and went
to sleep" He is bright rugged lit
tie fellow and there was much re-
joicing when he was safely returned |
to his mother and father who all
night long and all forenoon without
rest or stopping to eat had diligently
assisted the searchers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

Postoffice Inspector P. L. Neil was
in Payette Saturday, engaged with
Postmaster Venable in mapping the
city and making a general investiga-
ton of the pending application for
city delivery service. We did not
have an opportunity to interview the
inspector, but from a talk with the
postmaster, we infer that the only
obstacles that appear TO stand in the
way Of early favorable action on the
part of the Postoffice Department are
a little better sidewalk facilities in
some portions Of the city and the
opening Of at least one street be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets on
the west side. We understand that
Creighton, who is chair
man of the committee on streets and
alleys, assured inspector Neil that
that might be required o.
the council to bring about the speedy
favorable action on the part of the
Postoffice Department, wculd, in
his opinion, be given promps consider
aticn by the city authorities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
BAND BOYS TO GIVE
SOCIAL
DANCE

On Saturday evening, May IL, the
Payette Band Boys will give a social
dance in the Gorton Hall from $3.50
to 12. Tickets, 10 cents per dance or
s1.Oo for the evening. Everyone as
sured a good time. Proceeds to go
into the band treasury.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Tho Place Of Musle In cuIsars.

The above will be the theme Ct
the sermon by the pastor of the
Methodist Church next Sunday even.
ing at s. He will also preach In the
morning at IL. SPECIAL music will
be provided by the Chorus Choir and
the Orchestra fer both services. All
,sze iAyitsA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

c. E. Robinson, Piano Tuner from
Wise Piano House of Boise is again
in town. Has made regular trirs
here for eleven years and does most
of the tuning here. Leave orders
with Mrs. DR.. Burns.
F. S. Warren, of Chicago, arri ~
in Payette on last Sunday and ha'
taken charge of the local offices
the Michigan-Idaho Lumber Company
Mr.. Warren is Assistant Secretary
Treasurer of the company.
Grandma Bell the mother of H.
NJ. Bell, had the misfortune to fall
last Thursday forenoon and suffer
fracture of the hip. Her extreme
age Of over eighty makes her recov.
cry very slow but she IS getting aloEA
much better than was at fiat hore1
for
Dr.. and Mrs. l. r. Woodward were
host and hostess at the meeting OF
the H. F. B. club last Thursday ev-
ening. A most enjoyable evening
was spent A dainty luncheon was
served at a late hour. Tie next meet
ing will be a seven O'Clock dinnei
given by the members who were
guests at the former formal dirnsr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Perry H Evans, recently Of
Rochester, New York, the new pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Everybody
welcome, and the membership is es-
pecially urged to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
the people of Payette and vic n ty
for their. aid and sympathy In the
search for our darling baby boy. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
NOTICE

Men over IS years who wish to b. :
come members of the Payette Fire
Department will please register their
names with the city clerk.
Fire Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Millinery sale

Beginning Saturday. May H. will
close out all my small hats. az great
ly reduced prices. Mrs. 9. B. Comp
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15

l am prepared to do dressmakine
at my home in the skaggs proper
ty.-Mrs. j. A. Hunt 10th st. and
End Ave, North, zWa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Idaho Oregon
League
Standing of the Clubs.

Sundays Results.
At Weiser: Weiser II, Ontario Z.
At Vale: Vale Z, Payette 1.
Next Sundays Games
Weiser plays at Payette.
Ontario plays at Vale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Millinery Sale.

Beginning Saturday May II, I will
close out all my small hats at great
ly reduced prices.-Mrs. C. B. Comp
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Boy Spends
Night in Hills

Three Year Old Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Moore Thrown from Rig in
Runaway Spends Night in Hills on
Payette Heights-HiIIs Searched
All Nisht-Boy Found Asleep Un-
der Sage Brush. About Ten Thirty
Next Forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

MO 743. A Design for Embroidering Child's
N Sailor Collar and Cuffs. The scaIloped
edges are to be buttonholed. The leaves,
petals and dots can be worked solidly eyelets-
Use embroidery cotton in weight to suit the
material.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
BY JAMES b. MORROW.

An enemy, white or yellow, leaving ship
at the shores of the United States, woald
light, first, the regular troops and then
the National Guard. Were the invaders
successful they would be confronted by
an army of inexperienced citizens sent
into the field as an emergency line Of
defense.
The secrets of nations are known to
military men in Washington, who woull
like to believe that the danger Of fcT-
eign war is at an end in this country.
Facts and conditions, they say, compel
them to hold a contrary opinion. War,
ordinarily, starts quickly. The formal
declaration may follow the sinking OF a
fleet or the capture of a city. Japan is
row looked upon as a hair-trigger cour
try. The Monroe doctrine has the ex-
plosive elements q dynamite. Thus ar
cue the experts, at headquarters, among
themselves.
There are 5000 regular soldiers in the
United States at present The mobile
army. however, numbers but $1,000 man.
Mobile means capable of being moved
from place to place" Applied to an army it
subtracts every man whose duty is some-
where else than on the firing line. The
Coast Artillery, for example, marches
not forth to ind the enemy, but remails
behind fOrtifcatIOns waiting the approach
Of hostile vessels.
The organized militia, that is. the Ma
tinnal Guard of various States, is sun-
posed to contain 1200OO men. During n"
war with Spain only 81 per cent of the
organized militia was ready and willing
for service in the field. A guardsman is
really a State soldier. He moves at the
command of his Governor. \ citiz2".
with work place, lie is likely to lose
his employment il he volunteers. 1t is
not so IL he il ordered out by his State.
The plain English of the case is that for
the national defense the National Guard
a. more figurative than real.
Getting the NiIitIn Ready.
In military rhraseology. males be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
tive compose the unOrganized militia.
There may be I2OO0,O0U such males in
the United States. If they are natives or
citizens or have announced that they
mean to become citizens they can be
drafted to fight for the flag over their
heads. Even residents of the country
YAH Dt lSNulIeu 10 SnOulOer a gun anu
so to the front.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills one of the
bravest and most accomplished officers
in the regular army, has been detailed
to give his time and talents to the or
Sarized militia of the nation-the sec
ond line of defense. In the event of a
long war no man would be of more i'm
portance. He would bring the raw re-
cruits into action. The undisciplned
hosts would be trained and armed un-
der his direction. Indeed. he is now
doing everything that is possible against
the day of peril to the country.
The personal experiences of Gen Mills
make one of the most thrilling chapters
in the history of the war with Spain.
Years ago he fought Indians on the
plains and in the mountains of the West.
At Fort LeavenwOrth, where he was on
duty at the cavalry and infantry school,
he wrote 4 book on the Virginia cam
Daigns of 1862. He was a captain when
the Maine went down i'm the harbor of
Havana. In Cuba, quoting the language
Of his commander, Gen. Young, ''he par