davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES


The celebration on the Fourth at
the Coats grove was a complete sue
cess. Everyone of the Valley resi-
dents came and sure each one did
his best to make everyone happy. A
fine dinner, a good program was CIV
en- in the afternoon. Mr.. Berrie made
a brief address which was much APP
preciated. Good music and singing
the National songs. The open air
dance on the platform built for the
Drinkwine Bros. furnished the mus C
onade was free to all during the af-
ternoon and evening. We know that
our little picnic just beat them all
for real good time. Next year we
are going to have big time-have a
barbecue, and invite Payette up.
Mrs. E. NJ. Perkins, on the Heights,
spent several days visiting friends in
Boise last week.
Master Edwin Driscoll, of Payette,
was out to the Coats grove the 4th.
Miss Whsle Wilson and sister
Merne were out to the celebration
and Miss Wilson very ably assisted
with the music during the afternoon.
Miss 10 Kenward will teach at the
Eastside the coming school year.
We are fortunate to have a Normal
school graduate to teach here and we
know that it means successful term
of school,
Miss Ruth Kenward and Miss Hazel
Gilbrath visited at the Shrimp ranch
Sunday. Miss Kenward remaining
at the ranch for a few days visit
with Mrs: w. R. Shrimp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm are Pay
cite visitors this week. Mrs. Stirm
lost a gold watch chain at the picnic.
Should anyone find it kindly send it
to Mrs. Stirm or leave it with Mr..
Kay. We sincerely hope Mrs. Stirm
may be fortunate in recovering the
lost article
thing in regard to the haying as
what is going into the stack has but
little resemblance to alfalfa hay. The
color has changed from green to a
Black and the smell is musty.
Mr.. L. H. Patton with Master Dew
cy and Lester spent the Fourth in
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Shrimp and baby
John have gone for the summer to
the logging camp of the Michigan,
Idaho Lumber Co., near Garden Val
ley, where they will remain for the
The preaching at the Eastside,
Sunday, was well attended and Rev.
Smith will talk to us again in the nea
future.
Rev. Smith will be at the Eastside
again in two weeks and we hope to
see a goodly number out to hear him
is his efforts to come out here SO Of |
en- should be much appreciated.
Mr.. Carnahan, lately from Cuba,
md cousin of Mrs. w. w. Kay, /
anne up the valley recently with our
tage man and visited with Mrs. DR..
Iourch at the Bolton ranch. Mr..
)arnahan was four years in Cuba
cling missionary to the Island.
lis experiences were many during
he time he lived there and he seem
d much interested with the little
5land and its people. ,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
irm of Dagg G. Veal has this day
zen dissolved by mutual consent, c..
!. Dagg retiring and II. G. Veal CON
inuing the business. All bills
gainst the firm will be paid by H.
J. Veal and all bills due the firm
should be paid to him.
II. G. Veal.
c. l.. Dagg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
A FelU Bargains
to Offer
AN IDEAL STOCK RANCH.

200 acre stock ranch three and one
half miles from station ON Idaho
Northern, two hundred thousand feet
saw timber on place, three good
springs, creek running through one
corner of place within 100 feet of
barn, two sets of buildings, two
large hay barns, one hay and stock
barn As by 60 feet, all plank floor,
good eight room house, 40 acres
fenced hog tight, the very best Of
free range well watered and good
shade, three saw mills within two
miles of place, school house one half
mile from buildings, this place viii
grow all kinds of small grain and
timothy, clover and alfalfa, without
irrigation, price $4,000, or will ex-
change for Payette valley property
if price is right. Call and see me for
further particulars,
100000 stock of general merohan-
disc, Store building 26 by so feet, al
so seven room residence and lot $50
by 200 feet. The above is located in
a good little town and party is do
ing a good business but wants to re-
tire and will exchange for Payette
property or small tract near town. I
165 acre stock ranch, log house 16
by "a with l. 16 by "a, stable for 20 .
head of stock, 80 acres alfalfa, so
lcres grain and balance unimproved
yery best of soil. Free water right,
me mile from government range
md timber, two miles from railroad
own. Will sell at reasonable price
n exchange for bearing orchard or
ther good property in the Payette
ALLEY.
If you have property to sell or ,
xchange, call and see me, office I'M {
err Post Office,
Will Wells
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA-
TON CONVENTION

Salt Lake City, July sill, 1918.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from all points. Tickets on sale
from Utah points July 5th to 9th, in
elusive, limited to July 18th. From
other points July 4th to Sth, inclu-
sive, limited to July Goth. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
BERRY GROWERS

The Payette Fruit Packing Com.
pany will soon have in a car load
of Berry Cups and Crates.
Phone or write us your orders at
orce and this material will be re-
served for you.
Don't wait until we are out before
ordering.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10

You can get the genuine "Appells'
South African water bags at Downs
Harness Shop.
For Rent.-A good four room
Louise. Gan on OF phone Carl Ko-
rup. st
Wanted-Fat cattle and hogs. VIII
pay highest market price. Phone to
J. o. Bowker, 212 l.. o
For Sale-A good driving horse,
practically new buggy and harness.
viii sell for cash or give liberal
trems.-J. o. Bowker. 25tf
To have good luck fishing you must
nave the correct tackle and bats.
Get them at Downs Harness Shpo.
For Sale-A good driving horse or
will trade for COVE. H. Lowrie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

1 team black ponies about 900, just
the thing for the mountains. Broken
to ride, drive or pack. Also 1 team
good horses about 1850. See Tom
Jones, Telephone 249 blk. 24tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10

We have just received a large and
complete line of lap busters, and
summer robes. We are selling these
at Catalogue House Prices. Select
yours while the line is complete. -
Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10

Wanted.-Hens, springers, eggs
ducks and turkeys. Highest cash
price paid. Phone 63 red. ]. Wei
don Berrey. 2Stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10

For Rent.-Two front office
rooms in Creighton building. Modern.
Frank Creighton. 27tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-10

Wanted-To rent a saddle horse by
the month. Phone Miss Muller, 49 red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
LACKED ADVICE, so SLEW
Unusual Sequel to Appeal to
President Wilson.

Washington. May 4-Unsuccessful eff
forts by Representative Albert Johnson.
of Washington. to unearth letter In the
White House files brought to light to-day
interesting details in the case of Soverior
Varone. who is awaiting trial In Tacoma
for killing his son-in-aw.
About April Varone wrote to Presi-
dent Wilson in Italian. telling him his
financial affairs were I'm bad shape and
he was having trouble with his son-in-
law. He wanted the President to advise
him. In due course arone was informed
IT would be impossible for the President
to comply. White House officials. used
to disposing of freak letters by the hun
dred thought no more about the case un-
Ill word came that Varonc had killed his
son-in-law.
Varone's letter had been destroyed. but
Representative Johnson got a copy OF an
abstract in English made by Miss Edna
*. Hoyt State Department translator.
and is arranging to have Miss Hoyt go
to Tacoma to tell the jury what the Ital-
ian wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
CHURCH STRIVES FOR FUND
Madison Ave. Reformed Faces
Big Mortgage Interest.

\ determined effort is being made by
the trustees Of the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church to raise a fund sufficient
to guarantee the payment Of the interest
on the mortgage. which is said to be in
the neighborhood of s25Oo00 4 private
meeting OF the trustees is To be held this
afternoon at O'Clock. al which definite
action may be taken.
The Rev Or Churchman pastor OF the
Bethany Memorial Church. at First ave
nue. and 61th street. a branch OF the Madi-
son Avenue Church, said yesterday:
Those in charge Of the affairs OF the
church are striving to insure guarantee
fund to take care of the interest, and until
that is done they hardly feel Justified IN
calling a minister Of prominence to preach
regularly. The church has large mem
bership. and the congregations are also
large We had almost 500 this morning
and more than that last Sunday. ! an
unable to say what the result will be II
we are not able to raise the guarantee
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
MAYOR OF PATERSON ACTS
APPOINTS 25 Citizens, Headed
by Griggs, to End Strike.

Paterson. ~ j.. May with the APP
proyal Of Congressman Robert G. Brem-
ner. Of the tth Congress District OF
New Jersey. Mayor Mcbride to-day APP
pointod a committee OF prominent citizens
10 confer with both sides In the current
silk strike and try To arrive at satis-
factory settlement The committee con-
sisting of twenty-five men, probably Will
hold preliminary meeting tomorrow,
though no date for its coming together
was set by the Mayor.
Former Governor John w. GrlgSs
United States Attorney General In the
Mckinley Cabinet, heads the committee.
which contains such men as Carrot A.
Hobart. ir. son of the former Vice
President: ex-Mayor Christian Braun
Francis Scott. former county Judge;
Dean William McNuty. of the Paterson
clergy. and the Rev. A. S. lsaacs, OF the
faculty of Columbia University. NO
manufacturers appear among its menu
bers
The Mayor received the Congressman's
Endorsement in a telegram which arrived
this morning. Congressman Bremner
made il plain that he vastly preferred
this plan. advanced by the Mayor him.
self to the proposal to hold an investi-
CATION of the strike situation under the
provisions of the Erdman act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
WON'T LET THEM AMPUTATE
Mother Takes Child from Hos
pital, Despite Physicians.

Elizabeth Reilly, a ten-year-old girl.
whose left leg was manged under a troll
lev car in Newark on March 10. and
whose parents refused to permit the City
Hospital doctors to amputate it, was taxi
en- home by her mother yesterday after
noon. The removal Of the girl was made
despite the protest Of Or. Charles Talbot,
superintendent OF the hospital and Or.
James Mccormick, who had personal
charge OF the case.
Dr. Mccormick begged Mrs. Reilly 10
let him perform skin grating operation,
but she also declined to consent to that,
and declared she would cure the leg and
have Elizabeth back in school in a week.
The Reilly family, consisting OF Thomas
Reilly. the father the mother. a six-year-
old son and Elizabeth, the injured girl.
live in a single room in furnished room
house at No. 1876 Mulberry street The
ReiIlys refused TO see anybody last night
II could not be learned whether they had
called in "A physician after the girl got
home. Her LEG Is In a frightful condi-
ton according 10 the hospital authorities.
and will never heal unless skin Is grated
TO the wound. They fear blood poisoning
will now develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Author of Income Tax Provision
Declares It Will Not Hurt
PoIiCyhoIderS.
LATTER MISLED, HE INSISTS
No Just Ground, Mr.. Hull Says,
Can Be Found for Exempt
ing the Net Profits of
Billions of Assets.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. May 4.-Represcntatlve
Cordell Hull, the Democratic member Of
the Ways and Means Committee who
drafted the income tax section OF the
tonight, in reply to the protests Of vari-
Gus mutual insurance companies and their
policyholders. who object to the prov-
sions of the bill.
Mr.. Hull turns down the complaints Of
mutual companies. which. he says, ARE
seeking to have their net profits In bulk
exempted from the proposed normal tax
Of ] per cent per annum." adding that
mo just ground can be found for totally
exempting the net profits of the several
billions of dollars assets referred to-
The statement Of Mr.. Hull indicates
that no important amendments will be
made TO the income tax section OF the
Underwood bill. and this applies TO the
protests of the Interborough and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit companies, who have
filed brief with the Ways and Means
Committee. The traction companies have
bond issues far In excess OF their capital
ization. and the income tax bill provides
that the interest on bonds above the
amount OF capitalization cannot be
charged up as expenses when making in
come tax returns. The traction companies
sought an amendment eXempting from
the normal tax that amount of their in
come which must be paid out as interest
on the bond issues. The Ways and Means
Committee probably will refuse the re-
quest.
Mr.. liulls statement. in reply 10 what
he terms certain misleading claims Of
the mutual life insurance companies. is
issued I'm advance OF the debate on the
income tax feature Of the Underwood BILL
which probably will begin in the House
tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATES
VICTORY OF CONSTANTINE
Father William B. Martin Finds
Anti Socialist Text in
Edict of Milan.

The victory OF Constantine over Max
entius near the Milvian bridge i'm 3l2
and the adoption Of Christianity as the
religion Of the Roman Empire was cele-
brated yesterday at 81. Patricks Cathe-
dral with a solemn votive mass, with
Cardinal Farley on the altar, and SER
mon by Father William g. Martin on
The Cross and the state" 4 collection
was taken up for the building Of basilica
under the title Of the Holy Cross. near
the Mlviar bridge, Just outside Of Rome
where Constantine won his victory.
I'm this day Of religious liberty" said
Father Martin. lit is hard for us to under
stand the conditions reigning in the day
Of Constantine. whom we can really call
the founder OF religious charity. The
edict OF MIlaa promulgated by Constan-
tine which called for religious liberation
without persecution was radical inno-
walton in the Roman Empire at that time
AT that time man was merely an
atom. cog IN the wheel" the speaker
said Even the manner in which he cut
his hair and beard and the way he wore
his clothes were matters Of legislation.
Constantine heard that there were some
children who were cast out by their faith
ers. and he said the revenues OF the state
would support them That was the be
ginning OF our system Of asylums and
hospitals Of which we should be so proud
Are we going To- let Constantine's work
20 for nought? Are we not going To con-
tinue this work?
Outside the Church a solution OF the
problem Is offered. At one time they call
il communism. at another time socialism
and anarchy. Their solution is collec-
Twist movement to settle all problems.
They think they can take from man his
individuality and make him cog I'm the
uheeI thereby robbing him of his God
..i...,. mint N unrk and toll. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
THOMPSON SORRY OTHERS
KEPT HIM FROM STAND
Murtha Fears Verdict, and Wife
Tries to Cheer Him-Quiet
Sunday for Elk Inspectors.

The four former police inspectors
Sweeney, Hussey. Murtha and Thompson
whose case will go TO the jury to-mOr-
row. spent quiet day i'm the Tomhs yes
tcrday Mrs Murtha was the only visitor.
She had talk Of halt an hour with her
husband. and went away declaring her
belief i'm his innocence.
In spite of Mrs. Murtha's confidence IL
was said at the Tonhs that Murtha had
been depressed and that he appeared to
entertain little hope that the jury wouid
ind him innocent.
The four prisoners attended chapel de-
votons. put in several hours going over
the newspapers. and took the full allot-
ment Of time for the daily exercise pre-
scribed by the prison regulations II was
rumored that Thompson expressed regret
that he had not taken the stand in his
own defence The other three. II was
stated. induced him 10 keep quiet. en-
plaining that If ne testified and they did
not their position would be- untenable.
At the Bar Association. District Attor-
nev Whitman. with Mr.. Moss and Mr..
clark. of his staff was going over their
summing up. Mr. Whitman will make
the address 10 the jury and does rot ex-
pect 10 take more than an hour and a,
half
AT the same place and time Yesterday.
afternoon George Gordon Battle. Alfred
J. Talley. Arnold l.. Davis, Abraham >.
Gilbert and Herbert g. Smyth met for
conference on the summing up OF the de-
fence. Each Of the lawyers for the ac-
cused men. il is said. will emphasize an
appeal to the jury to disregard the public
sentiment against the policemen.
As to the prosecution of other cases
against the former inspectors. District
Attorney Whitman said last night that
ne had reached no decision.
The Jury. which is quartered at the
Murray Hill Hotel passed most Of the
morning reading the newspapers. from
which all references TO the trial were
clipped. and then took short walk, ac-
COMMANDED by court attendants. In the
afternoon the jurors enjoyed ride in a
sightseeing automobile. None went "
church.
few of them had visitors during tho
evening. their conversation always being
in the presence of a court officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Wouldn't Affect PolicyhoIders.

OF course. We all feel kindly toward
insurance companies. and especially tow
ard all policyholders. and would under no
circumstances do them an injustice. and
from my Investigations can find no
theory, even under ala the facts by which
the polcyholders would be in the least
affected. Most Of these companies have
always represented TO the public and to
the policyholders that they declare
periodical dividends out Of surplus. etc.
and were not simply making a return OF
premium savings or premium over
charges. 1t has always been pictured to
the public that these companies were
making large profits each year from the
sources ] have mentioned. out of which
policyholders received annual dividends
However, when the government pro-
posed a per cent tax, not on the policy
holders. but on the aggregate profits of
tho corporation. the companies then
aba ndoned the representations made TO
the public and set up the contention that
they were simply making returns OF pre-
MUM savings to the policyholders. These
companies have sent out circulars which
I consider misleading. and. whatever the
intention. the effect Of which IL To un-
necessarily alarm and excite the appre-
hension OF the policyholders.
barring the small dividends made to
the policylolders periodically, these COM
panies point to their several hundreds Of
millions Of dollars assets, which are con-
tinually increasing, and say they belong
to the policy holders. but when this gen
Grafton OF polIcyholders dies without hav-
ing received their division Of the same a
similar representation is then made TO the
next generation OF policyholders. and so
on down the generations.
I'm the mean time the individuals who
have charge and manage these immense
ageregations OF property which are ire
mendous factors in the financial world
receive whatever advantages or dement's
accrue directly or indirectly. from such
business opportunities.
.J'nder all the circumstances no JUST
ground can be found for totally exempting
the net profits Of the several billion dol
lars OF assets above referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
NEWARK STRIKE WEAKENS

Mayor Hauss)ng Of Newark will be APP
nealed 10 to-day to end the strike OF the
laborers when committee OF the strikers
Amounted on Saturday night visits him a;
CITY Hall. The Mayor Will be asked TO
enlist his services in an effort to settle
the difficulties between the bosses and the
,aborers by arbitration.
Felix ID. Alessandro. president of the
General I.aborers' international Union of
America. is here directing the strike OF
laborers affiliated with that organization,
which began on Thursday In Essex. Hud-
son. Union and Passaic counties IL is
estimated that approximately ten thou
sand labcrers are on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
No Escape from Amendments.

II don't see how we can escape amend
ing the tariff bill in some respects" said
o Democratic Senator to-day. In fact, /
think Underwood is counting on our
making some changes And yet If We do
make changes ana delay ensues, we will
be blamed by the entire country. We
have been compelled TO plan certain
changes in the cotton schedule. ! don't
see how We can AVOID making some
changes i'm the income tax provisions.
The mutual insurance companies are be-
seging us to give them the same treat
ment as is given TO fraternal insurance
companies. and their policyholders are
swapping us with petitions. The conten-
tons Of the attorneys for the INTERIOR
ough and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
companies at least seem worthy Of ear
nest consideration. and we hear that MI.
Underwood will permit no changes in the
House, even In their case.
1T is all most annoying. The Demo-
Gratis in the Senate are just as loyal to the
administration and just as anxious TO save
the business interests OF the country from
unnecessary delay as the Democrats in the
House. But if the House sends US bill
with perfectly obvious flaws and defects
what are We TO do? II We pass such a
bill without amendment we are certain
TO be condemned. and If We do what l
SUSPECT the Senate has always done for
the House in the past, revise its work,
eliminate the crudities and Inconsistencies
and polish IT off, we are certain to be
blamed for the delay. And now that we
are 10 have popular election Of Senator'S
the upper house cannot afford calmly TO
shoulder blame and ignore unjust condem-
nation, as il has in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Delayed with Protests.

Members OF the House have been
deluged with protests from mutual life
insurance companies and their policy
policyholders In general have "A mistaken
idea Of the effect Of the bill asserts Mr.
Hun whose statement Is rather caus-
tic criticism OF the companies. Mr. Hull
says:
The pending income tax bill does not
IN any sense propose to place this tax
upon the proceeds Of life insurance poll
upon the return Of the principal invested
In life Insurance in any manner during
the life Of the person making the in
vestment FOR business purposes.
This would apply 10 endowment and
other policies. under the operation OF
which portions Of the principal invested
therein would bc returned 10 the in
weston during his life The proposed tax
would. however. apply To any actual
gains or profits arising from such in
yestments and returned either separate
~ or along with any portion Of the prin-
cipal from time 10 time. Just as interest
on tho loan of money which might be
paid to the lender separately. or which
might be included with n part payment
Of the principal An actuary would de-
termine whether any actual gains accrue
with respect TO these Insurance transac-
lions. II not accruing. therefore. the tax
would not apply In any sense.
However. some OF the large com
panics, which have amassed In the neigh
borhooj OF 100000 assets and which
derive large profits annually from saw
ings in expenses. from savings IN NOR
tally and from excess interest earnings.
In addition 10 the amount received in
premium payments made by policyhold-
crs are seeking 10 have these net profits
in bulk exempted from the normal tax Of
per Centum per aunum