davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

CiCse to two hundred PayetteIs
ltcoz aI,antage Ct the special train
rdu to Weiser last Friday evening
All weat down to witness the double
neader basket ball games between
the boyz and girls teams Of the
Payette and We:ser High Schools.
The Wc.ser Ia-sies beat tie FayeIte
gir.s By score Of l. to s and gain
ci Eor themselves tee tjf:e o; elan-
pions 0 this section AID are now en-
.titIod 70 pay Lose for the STATE
championship. The Payette boys
tock the Weiser lads down the line
TO the tune OF 81 70 q winning the
champi Hship of this section ard en-
fitting them to play the Bose team
for sta.e championship honors-
While the rivalry between the
two crowds Of fans was keen and
there was considerable roofing done
oy each side yet eTeyone wss st
isEied with the work Of the officials.
Fer Payette boys the players were:
E-sfgn and Shake, forwards; O'Neil,
center; DiBble and WOOD, guar-s and
Eor We-ser: Walters and Broc-m1n.
Io-wsrcs; Loeey, center; Safer and
Lucas, guards.
Weiser's giris were: Lola Hu-s-
and Bertha Adams. forwards; Miss
1z--o-- NFfeee MrTlaTIcu
md Lillian Hudson, guards. For
Payette, Misses Pierce and Stark, for
wars; Genoway. center; Gauer and
guards and Miss Ken
ward substitute for Miss Jimmerson.
More than 500 spectators crowded
inc the High school gymnasium and
when bleachers and standing room
gave cut, they found resting places
On the rafters. One hundred and
ifty OF them were Paystte rooteIs
and thy had the joy of seeing their
Boys perform phenomenally as bas-
zet shooters and almosl perfectly in
he rapidity with which they Gov
srcd" the opposing players, block ng
he Weiser boys repeatedly. ONeT,
oayette center, was wizard Gt land
ng the bail in the basket He threw
our field goals and u goals from
'cul. Shake made one field goal
md Ensign four. For the WeiseV
cam, Brockman threw 10 goals from
ouIs, and two field goals, and 10
.ey made two baskets from the field. |
Teamwork Is Goo5.
The teamwork OF the We'ser girls |
armed them the championship. Frcm
tart to finish they worked with |
he perfection of machinery, carry |
ng the ball with surprising system /
nd regularity from under the bas-
let directly to tie opposite goal The
listing girls team offered a magnifi- !
ent struggle and the game was the
most thrilling that has been played
ere ;h,s season. Fer Woiser, Lo'a
iudson threw two field baskets
nd five goals from fouls and Bertha
dams made three field baskets
'ayette's score was made on three
ield baskets and two fouls.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Evangelistic meetings are being
held at the church every evening.
The song service under the leader
ship of Geo. w. Scott begins at 1880.
Mr.. Scott is a first class solo'st and
chorus director and expects to sing
every evening during the meeting.
The pastor is preaching gospel ser
mons. The public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy these services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
spselaI Feature at The Enma.

Special Feature at The Emma.
The management of The Emma
Theatre announces fine three reel
special for Friday night that should
prove an attraction to Payette peo-
pie. On that evening they viii
present Saran BerIhardt in Quesn
Elizabeth. The feature takes three
complete reels and is enc OF tie
finest productions in tie mo'ing ri--
ture line that has ever been pre-
senteG at the lccal play house. Re
member tie cate Friday evening Of
this week.
Memorial Services in memory of
Frances Willard will be held at tie
Y. NJ. C. A building. Feb. Is at 3
p. NJ. Everyone interested will be
gladly welcomed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

The Emma Theatre was seated to
its full capacity on Friday evening
OF last week when Judge Clifford z.
Smith gave his lecture on Christian
Science. Judge Smith was introduc-
ed by Minister Smith of the Christ
ian church who in his Introduction
complimented the large crowd gath
cred on their opportunity to hear
so noted a lecturer on so interesting
theme and also congratulated the
speaker on having for an audIence'
people representing tie best think
ers in this vicinity.
The Judge took for his sub.eSt
Christian Science, the Gospel Of the
Kingdom and spoke for an hour or
over holding the closest attention OF
his audience. He spoke in part as
follows:
The history of the human race
shows that its search ana hope have
always been for a larger dominion oy-
er adverse conditions and a greater
continuity of life. Eternal and
abundant life is the prayer Of hu-
manity; it is the goal Of righteous
effort. For this reason Christian
Science responds to the purest de-
sires and the highest aspirations OF
mankind.
How should you like to know that
infinite good is the Principle the
cause and substance-of all that re-
ally is. and that this divine Princf-
pie is. always available TO you for
the overcoming of any evil condition?
How should you like to be sure
that in the reality of your being you
image and reflect divine Life ana
Truth and Love, while the only dey-
il. evil, or hell is the Illusion in hui
man consciousness?
How should you like to be certain
that heaven and hell, health and d.
sease, happiness and misery, are
simply opposite mental states, re-
suIting from contrary modes OF
thought, and that one of these states
is real and true and enduring, while
the other is a bad dream?
How should you like to leaTn that
there is a way by which you can
enter into the kingdom Of heaven on
earth?
For the proof of the propositions
involved in these questions Chris
tan Science relies on four distinct
of assurance: First, the YER
bal instruction of inspired teachers
IS found in the Bible; second, the
or so-called miracles
furnished by Christ Jesus and his
followers in the first three centur-
es of the Christian era; third, the
evident spirit of Truth which per-
,ades the works on Christian Sci
ence written by Mrs. Eddy; fourth,
he results of Christian Science in
he experience of the multitudes
Who have sought its benefits &C
,ording to its own rules. With this
iata Christian Science is able to
satisfy the highest sense of reason,
,ut not content with the verdict OF
my human faculty, it makes its ul-
innate appeal to the understanding
hat is spiritual and divine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
Popular Couple Wed.


Tuesday evening of last week IN
the Methodist parsonage at We ser
Miss Edith Anderson and George
Sothman were united in MARI age
The young couple arranged to be
quietly married and surprise their
friends and succeeded in keeVing
the matter secret until thsir return
to Payette on WEDNESDAY. Both are
well known in Payette and their
friends who are legion wish for
them all the happiness possible. Mr..
and Mrs. Sothman are making their
home at present with the parents Of
the bride.
Fruit Growers Organize.
Fully two hundred growers were in
Payette last Thursday to attend tie
big meeting and perfect the organiza-
ton of the growers of this seetion.
After considerable discussion a reSo
luton was passed to the ef ect that
this district adopt the plan Of the
North Yakima organization as iar as
it was adapted to tbs section- Each
fruit district will now pick dsle'
gate to go to Boise on the twenty
seventh at which time the bylaws
will be adopted and the organization
perfected. The growers were en-
thusiastic and it seems to have de-
veloped into unanimous movement
to secure close beneficial orsani-
cation.
The Gem Cafe fed sixty people
last Sunday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
TO PEA GROWERS

The Idaho Canning Company will
begin contracting for pea acreage at
their office on next Saturday, Febru-
ary 18th. If you want to grow peas
this year kindly call and execute
contract on that day.
Cippad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
FAKE ADVERTISING
IS EXPOSED

Des Moines, Iowa, Real Estate Ceal-
er Uses Results Accomplished by
Payette Valley Growers In Adver-
tising Orchard Tracts Over One
Hundred and Fifty Miles from Here
Secretary Harader Takes Excep-
tlons-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

E. A. Blair is painting and other
wise improving the property en-
Eighth Avenue North. he recently
purchased of o. r. Sellars.
A. Judd who recently purchased
the Toomhs plsce en- North Sixth
street is prurirg the orchard and
otherwise clear ing up the place get
ting really to move into his nsw
home. P. NJ. Bosls who has been
occupying the residence has moved
into the Slinker residence,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
SUNDAY AT N. E. CHURCH.

Preaching In the morning at IL.
Evangelistic Services in the even
ing at 1880.
A chorus choir under the leader
ship of Prof. Nelson will have charge
of the music. All are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
BOYS WIN
GIRLS LOSE

Wciser Last Friday Evenins-Pay-
cite Hi5h School Boys Team Wins
From Wc'ser and the Girls Lose
Boys 20 Play Boise for Champion
ship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

Don't forget that you can get the
best shoe-repairing done at Downs
Harness Shop,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
Wanted to Rent Small Farm.

80 or 40 or more acres principally
potato land. State proposition fully
IN first letter. Fred Claypool. Pay
ette, Idaho. Gen. Del. 6t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Judge Clifford p. Smith, c. 5. q.
Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massac husetts, Interests
LARGE Audience in Emma Theatre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

We have just Installed power can
vas sewing machine. and are prepar-
ed to do all kinds of canvas work.
Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
Mccomaey Buys Fine Home.

Saturday OF last week 7. H. Mo
Comsey purchased OF r. II. HogLe
5he Bert Fitch place on the West side
and will take possession March 1st-
Inc deal was made through the VIII
Wells real estate agency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
LOCAL NEWS
Receives Sad News.

Receives Sad News.
y. r. SeiIaEs received a telegram
Wednesday morning OF this week an
n0uncing the iact that a sister liv-
ing in southwestern aissour. was
,ery i'll and not expected to recoF-
er.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
Attends cannery Convention

Hon. W. a Couzhanour, president
Of the Idaho Canning Company let
Payette Friday OF last week for Lou
8. lie where he goes TO attend the
national Con- ention Of Canneries to
De he'd in that city this week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

The Gem Cafe fed sixty people
last Sunday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13
cramp Tops Market.

K A. Crump returned Saturt ay
last from Portland where he had been
with a car Of cattle and hogs. Each
consignment brought q go0d Irice
tut he was especially pleased with
the returns on tie car OF hOss as
5hey topped the market
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-13

Payette. Idaho, Feb. 10. 1913
Merchants Trade Journal,
W. ]. Pilkington, Editor,
Des Moines, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
Yankees andSkeeters to Play Together
BY HARRY CHASER

New York Americans VIII Wind Up Training April Chance VIII
and Second HassOck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
Marlin Fans are Eager to See Giants
Loyal Rioters Happened the New
York Nationals Lost to Red
By
ARLIN, Tex, Feb. Ill

~ARLIN, Tex, Feb. 11-If
AH duplicate of the beautiful
IVA weather that prevails here now
can be furnished the Giants during
their coming training season here there
would be no doubt of the players get
ting back to New York in splendid form
to begin the championship season
On my arrival here as the advance
guard of the Giants / found Marlin
people stin horribly worked up over
the outcome of the last worlds series
in which their faVOrite Giants We're
defeated by the Red SOx in the 10Th
inning Of the last game. They received
reports Of all the games play by play
and the populace is mentally dls-
turbed to this day. I have been Obliged
to repeat the narrowing story many,
many times. The Giants have no more
loyal rOoters than the citizens Of this
little but busting Texas city
The Lone Star State rOOters appear
to be as much interested in the status
of Jim Thorpe as professional pan
player as are the big city fans, and
the belared claim of the Beaumont
club to the services Of the celebrated
indian is not taken very seriously, eA-
Cept, of course. IN Beaumont, Wnere
they imagine some bunch OF money
with the New York club stamp can
possibly be secured
Demands $1,000 for Thorpe.
I got manager Wheeler, of the Beau
mont club. over the long distance
phone. and he says that he is sure OF
the identity of Jim Thorpe as the
player whom he secured from the
Oklahoma City club when that Organi-
zatiOn was in financial straits and put
its franchise on sale at auction
Manager Wheeler also says he filed
claim to Thorpe with president Allen
Of the Texas league at Austin on jan
uary 81. thus making his claim valid
THAT date was the last on which play
crs could be notified that their ser
vices were wanted under their con-
tracts, and as Thorpe could not be
located, Wheeler says he took that
course to protect his club. Wheeler
says that he has received a telegram
from secretary Farrell that the Thorpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
Wells Will Make It Lively For McCarty
If Championship Arranged Not
Short Lightweight Contests Are Carded
THOS. S. ANDREWS

Wells and McCarty and manager Billy
Mccartney is wise enough to know II
The fact that Al Palzer has gone
abroad with the intention Of meeting
Jack Johnson in Paris takes the Iowa
farmer away for time, but from the
way McCarty handled big Al IN their
battle at Los Angeles there IS little Tor
the new champion to fear from that
Tommy Burns, the eXchampion, the
terms imposed by McCarty make such
a meeting impossible, for 1t IS elnch
that the foxy Canadian viii not agree
to anything where he is getting the
short end of the horn
All the scenes at present are set for
Wells and McCarty, so we VIII nave
70 wait and watch for It, and II IS
pretty good bet THAI Mac VIII nave ms
work cut out this time by the lanEy
Britisher. for while he is in action ne
can be depended upon to fight every
minute. and he is about the cleverest
big man before the public today, bar
none.
There promise to be some star light
weight contests on the Pacific coast
this spring. and the chances are that
promoter Tom McCarey viii stage
most Of them at Los Angeles The first
Of the star events is booked for FEB
ruary %, when Joe Rivers and Knock
out Brown, of New York, come to-
gether for a 20 round argument Brown
that should make him a favOrite over
the Mexican. but the popularity of Riv-
ers in his home town will no doubt
staI him favorite Brown has al
ways claimed that he had the best OF
Ad Wolgast in two bouts in the east,
but the fans never took any serious
notice of the claim. Afterwards
Brown and his manager, Dan Morgan,
tried TO get Wolgast into 20 round
match. but without success, and the
New York lad proceeded to boost him
self at WOlgasts expense, whether
right or wrong
Now the young German, who reminds
one very much Of Charlie Neary, when
he was at his best around Milwaukee,
viii have a chance 10 show whether ne
is in line for a championship matcn
with Willie Ritchie or not II he can
put over a sleep producer on the Next
can then he sure will be on the cham
pion's heels, but he would also have
other Iightweights to overcome first
such as Joe Mandot. Tommy Murphy,
Ad WOlgast, Pal Brown, Jack Britton
and possibly Packey Mcfarland Then
too he may have Bud Anderson, the
young Vancouver lightweight TO figure
with, as the youngster showed great
form against Sammy Trott, at Los An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
EW YORK, n. Y, Feb. IL

FEW YORK, y. Y, Feb. 11.--Al-
n though the Yankees viii play
- against few teams before they
start the next championship race, there
viii be no lack of exhibition games on
their spring schedule, and the chances
are that they viii be well tried out by
the time they return from Bermuda 10
tackle the Dodgers at their new park
Manager Chance has drawn up a
schedule that viii keep his charges
busy during their sOjOurn on the Brit
ish island. During the greater part Of
their stay there they Will engage IN
three practice games with the Jersey
City club which Will arrive in camp
a few days after the Yankees On the
remaining three days the YanniSaus
and regulars will do battle. AS the
weather in ideal most of the time on
the island, rainy days being almost
unknown, the team viii not run the
risk of enforced idleness and they eX-
perienced on their last jaunt TO the
south
The skeeters have a lot of .promis-
ing youngsters in their ranks and
will have a strong team to all ap-
pearances. one that will be able 20
test the mettle Of Chances prOteges.
Chance believes practice of this sort
more beneficial than that derived en-
the usual trip nOrthward followed by
the other teams. The players, not be-
ing wearied by train rides and the
hustle and hustle inevitable on the
one night jumps encountered during
these trips, are able to put up a much
better game. James Lillis, owner Of
the Jersey City club. is Of the same
opinion
Wind-Up Work April I.
The Yankees viii wind up their
stay at Bermuda on April 1 and ar
rive home two days later. That will
allow them a couple Of days in which
to recover their land legs before piung
Inc
Those games, by the way. are stirring
up a lot of excitement in both clubs
Col Ebbets insists that there will
be nothing to if but his team. while
Arthur Irwin. who viii be Chances
chief aide at the camp, announces that
the Yankees will be fed on raw beef
several days before the contests 50
that they will be just about fit to cat
up the Dodgers. The games at Eb-
bets new stadium are scheduled on
April and Z. On April they VIII
journey to Jersey City for a final
game with the Skeetrs, and on April
s they play the last exhibition IN
Newark
Chase Going to second.
Chances decision to play means that
Chase will be shifted to second base,
an experiment that Hal is eager TO try
but which a number OF baseball men,
HuEhey Jennings among the number,
declare would be a sad mistake. II
Chance does take care Of the near cor
ner his hitting viii be a big help TO
the team. The P L is an excellent
batter, particularly at times when
there are runners on the paths.
*
Mike Balenti who attended Carlisle
with Jim Thorpe a few years ago and
who viii try for a permanent berth
with the Browns this spring. has been
Wintering in Alaska hunting. fishing
and tramping in the snowdrifts. The
indian was drafted from the Chatta-
nooga club last fall and il he fails to
He is said to possess considerable
ability as a short fielder. StOvau in
tends to give him a thorough tryOut.
Stovau has notified the redskin to
make an early start for camp, figuring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
JACK KELLER WANTS
A BOUT IN Ell PASO

Jack Keller. a recent arrival from
Tucumcari n. n, and who says that
he can fight, is in the city looking for
a Bout with some of the bruisers now
wintering here. Keller is a short chap.
and is built on rather husky lines,
topping it with a fighting face kel-
Ter SAYS that his last bout was with
Battling" Salazar. at Tueumcari, and
il went five rounds when Salazar was
disqualified on account Of continued
fOuIng. Keller asserts that Salazar
only reached him one time.
KelIar says he is also credited with
an eight round draw with Joe Mabey,
of Denver, Colo. He can weigh in at
12S pounds at the ringside and possibly
make a lighter weight earlier in the
evening.
A bout with the Fighting Yaqui' or
an exhibition with frankie COnley, at
one Of the local club smokers, would
give Keller the tryOut which he IS
after He is confident that he can
make good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11

The IcE-SkATN6 SERS WAS
on a Large Crowd TURNED
OUT TO TRY TIE ICE. ONE n
FELLOW eT6PTED = LOT or
FANCY STUFF An0 Pretty
COON EVERY 30 ~ on H3e
Lake WAS W7Tct5tH6 TIE
STRONGER. W7EH rs
FINISHED HIS EXHIBITION they
NOTICED HE- HAD cor SOME
'T7if'o ~ TIE zee. IT READ:
II new YORK ELecTs rs
GOVERNOR BY POPULAR VOTE
Ho" DOES MASSACHUSETTS,
GoNERH0RS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11

HE - LLE1 the ARRIVAL OIL the bI-L47ll
M heavyweight champion, Bonn
w barber Wells, there should be
renewed activity in that class among
the many aspirants and challengeTs.
The one big bout that the promoters
are after is the clash between Luther
McCarty, the recognized American
white heavyweight champion, and
Wells, but the fans would much rather
see it over the 20 round route Instead
of the short distance Of 10 rounds, as
has been suggested by some If II IS
to be championship affair let II De
over the marathon route, for that IS
the only fair test for any title match
Since the BOmbardier fought some
of the heavies around New York ne
likes the short route; in fact all CT
them do. but when they set down TO
cases and talk title matches they must
20 the distance and not try 10 palm of
the short ones for the real Soocs- w ems
has announced that the man ne Is
coming over to meet MCCarty, for If
he can beat him he wig have a clear
claim to the worlds heavyweight title
among the whites. These two men
should put up a fast and clever bout
for 10 rounds, no matter whether II is
for q title or not. as both are fast for
big men and do not depend upon rough
ing and clinching tactics should they
get together in New York for 10 ROUNDS
without a decisive verdict 1t Is almost
certain that Tom McCarey will rematcA
them at Los Angeles for marathon
battle.
1T was expected that McCarty would
have il out with his challengers, Jess
Willard, Al Palzer and Gunboat Smith,
before meeting the British champion
but this VIII not be possible with WellS
on the ground and clamorlng Tor
match The big money will be with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11

that it will take him a long time to
become accIimated in the southland
Hughey Jennings plans to make the
trip around the world with the Giants
and White SOX next Winer, not as a
player but merely for recreation The
Tiger chieftain, however, says he viii
take a uniform along and may get out
on the coaching lines occasionally
Hughey has an idea he can make the
Sphinx crack a smile if he coaches in
Tiger fashion in the shade of the
Pyramids.
The Yankees have released one of
their recruit batteries. Pitcher
Gaiser. secured from the Wilkesbarre
club last fall, was sold to the Albany
club of the New York state league
and catcher orion, discovered up state,
was turned over to Wilkesbarre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11

T5S JUDGE READ TIE FINAL
INSTRUCTIONS 70 ne jury
AFTER WHICH they REURE6
TO TE4E JURY ROOM AND AFTER
0eLi1ERATiN6 FOR n vEeRY
AOURS THEY FINALLY REACHED
= VERDICT. THE JURY THEN
RAED N ASO TOOK THEIR
6eATS. YOU COULD HEAR n Pm
DROP WHEN TIE jude QUIETLY
AROSE AND AsSED TRe
FORE MAN - THEY HAD REec1zc
= YER DICT SURE, YELLED
TF3E FOREMAN And THEN HE
READ
~ OUR HISTORLRPsS DfDHT
0E7L Justly NTH CAPT JOHN
Smith WOULD POcA-HAUnT-Us?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-11
ALPINE GIRLS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM Fl. STO

Alpine. Tex, Feb. 1.-The girls bas-
Eetball team of the Alpine High school
Won two return games at Fort Stock
ton, with the High school team there
by the score OF 16 to and II TO Q. The
party went over from Alpine in motor
cars, and included Misses Mabel CraW-
ford, Nell Collins. Bonnie MacSpadden.
Ruby Richardson, Eva Collins and
Thelma MusErOve of the team, Misses
Halle Crawford and Gussie Linn, sub
stitutes. and Misses Harris, Allen. Bur
ton, Ladd ZumWalt COtter, and Weaver;
Aiessrs- Collins, NacSpadden.- Derrick,
Burdick, Anderson. Harmon. Bell and
Frazer; Mr.. and Mrs +. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Williams