davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
A Night With
The Band Boys

Monday evening, March 18th, "St.
Patrick's Day in the Morning" the
Payette Band will give a benefit
dance in Gorton's hall. By giving
this dance they hope to clear suffic-
lent funds to pay running expenses,
buy new music and do many other
things toward placing the band on a
good basis for the summer evening
concerts they expect to give this
coming summer. The boys are out
selling tickets and everyone should
buy literally. A good band is one of
our best assets. The summer con-
certs are greatly enjoyed. Give the
boys a chance to get in shape for
the summer by buying ticket wheth-
er you dance or not.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Bunty Pulls
the Strings

A special theatrical excursion vii
be run from Payette on the evening
of Tuesday, March 18th to Weiser
at which time in the Wheaton The
atre ''Bunty Pulls The Strings" will
be the attraction. In speaking o.
this play a Sacramento paper has
the following to say:
''Bunty Pulls the Strings" is the
prettiest, most appealing, sweetest
play that has been presented in a
Sacramento theater this winter. II
is "homely," and whatever in home
touches the best part of mans ma
ture touches him, too, in this SIM
pie little drama. There is such
CHEEKY laughter as is found in the
dearest home circle, and, too, there
are the tears which sometimes dim
the eyes there. This is not merely
our opinion it is the verdict rem
dered on the faces and in the eyes of
last nights audience.
We gill not attempt to tell the
story aorao do SO could give no
idea of its appeal. 1t is but simple
story of Scotch life, which is the
life of all who do not live in a
world of artificialities, and it's worth
eAp be realized only by those who
see and hear the play.
D,,4 cb1,t1d ha cold fbof tho
,)kaeious little drama is most fortu:
ns lin the actors (all Scotch) who
pres&at it. If nature ever made a
managing, but most charming, HBun-
ty" who was intended for that part,
she created her in the person of
Miss Molly Mcintyre, who appears as
that thoroughly capable character and
owns the audience from beginning
to end. 1t is inconceivable that
there could be better "Bunty"
than she presents.
She is not alone in merit, for it
is a good company throughout. For
example there is William Lennox,
who, as Weelum Sprunt, is sort
of funeral laugh-if the reader can
imagine such thing-all the way
through. And j. Nelson Ramsay, as
Tammas Biggar, is certain type
OF Scotchman, as Scotchmen have
seen him, while Neil Mcneil, as his
son "Rab," is variation of the
same type, and w. H. Rotheram, a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Market Day Sale

The first of a series of regular
monthly public auction sales will be
held at Ontario, Oregon, Saturday
March 22nd. In this issue will be
found an advertisement giving the
particulars These sales are along
the line of the old eastern market
day and will be conducted along the
broadest line possible. Anyone hav-
ing anything to sell is invited to
bring it to this SALE All sales will
be for cash unless the party selling
desires to extend time, to the pur-
chaser. Everything from live stock
down to farm implements, poultry,
household goods, and miscellaneous
articles will be sold. Nearly every
farmer has something he does not
need and there is someone else that
does want it if it is known that it
is for sale. If person has but one
article or animal bring it along.
Col. Jas. Barnard, who has been in
the auction ring for twenty years
will officiate as auctioneer and the
Ontario Commercial Club will conduct
the sale free for the people. Read
the advertisement or write to the
Ontario Commercial Club for parti-
culars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Business Men
Choose Compton
Straw Vote Taken Among Business
Men Shows Preference for C. B.
Compton-Many Candidates for
counciImanic Honors In Various
Wards.

For some time the municipal polit
ical pot has been boiling quite freely
and the names of many men were
mentioned as possibility for the Of
flee of mayor. Within the past few
days the old pot simply boiled over
and 1t became evident that DR.. l. r.
Woodward and c. B. Compton both
had 'oodles' of friends who desired to
hoia them into the honorable posi-
tioL's~hether or no. But there came
the rub. Each gentleman while ex-
Pressing himself as willing to make
the race for the office would not do
80 If the other did and the friends
CT each man would not let him lay
down with the result that a very
complicated situation developed.
Wednesday of this week business
men interested in the progress of
the city and desiring to have either
of the two gentlemen for mayor de-
cided to settle the matter by a
straw vote among the business men
both Mr.. Compton and Mr.. Woodward
and their supporters agreeing o
abide by that decision. The vote was
taken every business man in Payette
getting an opportunity to express
his choice. The result was total of
los votes, Compton getting SO, Wood
ward, 40; Giesler 1, and Smoky Will
son 1. From that vote it is quite
evident that G. B. Compton has
strong support for the position and
will undoubtedly receive the nomina-
tion.
40 ward In Payette has as yet |
es1hed caucus to select councilmen
but current talk on the street is to
the effect that there are a large
number Of candidates in each ward.
is this true of the third
ward where it is said there are nine
avowed candidates who have heard
the clarion call of the people and
are willing to sacrifice themselves
upon the altar of public service. Many
more hats may be thrown in the ring
before the caucuses are called and
Is far as the councilmen are concern
ID it promises to be a lively scrap
with honors even.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
MISS MOLLY MCINTYRE
Tuesday, March 18, at Weiser
Theatrical Excursion
Fare Round Tril
Leave Ontario ZOO P. M. 75c
Leave Payette I15 P. NJ 55c
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Horse Market
Day in Payette

On Saturday, March %, in the
street at the corner of Satoris' store
there will be held a big horse sale.
Bills advertising same will be print
ed and posted by the first of next
week giving full particulars of the
sale. Parties having horses they
desire to dispose of can list them
with ]. M. Swanson, Otto Albert or
with George Scott at the livery
barn, A number of animals have al
ready been listed and the sale gives
promise of being the largest ever
held in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

- 80
diploma or a college oes.t. - not
There is some little objection to
the Introduction of vocational work
in the schools. 1t is because its ul
innate purpose is not understood. We
need not fear vocational education
for real efficiency, but We may well
tremble when all the people are gorg
ing themselves with a mass of know
ledge that has no application to the
lives they are to live.
Remembering that the common NAL
with an opportunity is common
man no longer and remembering what
the common man may do, with prop
er ideals and advantages, there is
no higher duty resting upon the
American school than to unite educa-
ton and vocational activity by the
closest possible bonds so that no
individual shall be compelled to
choose between an education with
out vocation and vocation with
out an education
We should teach the young peo-
pie in the High School that the
great mass of human happiness will
always arise out of doing well the
common things of life and the hap
piness of the individual will lie IN
that creative genius which does to-
n f1A 6nu
but does it better.
The above reflections have been
injected as a preparation for the an
nouncement of the position the
Board Of Education is about to take
in regard to making the vocational
training given in the school effec-
tive in the homes and lives of our
own community.
This year about fifty girls in the
high school have taken the course in
Home Economics including both sew
ing and cooking. There is some
thing wrong somewhere when moth |
aTs have to excuse the girls from
all home duties and responsibilities
in order to give them more time to
do their school work. The Board |
IS seeking to do its part in righting |
that wrong by carrying the Home Ec-
onomics work into the homes in the
following manner If any of these
fifty girls or all of them, who have |
, full ~ L., C4s
snce and Art will form partnerships
with their own mothers next year in
hat finest of all arts, the making of
| home, and will carry into that
home, and make use of it, the things
hey have learned In school this
year and will cooperate with Moth
or" willingly and cheerfully in all of
the duties of the home, including
dishes, keeping the kitchen
clean and sanitary.
sweeping, bed making, cooking aud
he hundred other things that Moth
sr" has to do, the Board will grant
mother credit in Home Economics
making 1t necessary for the girl to
AIRY but three other studies In
;chool. OF course, the Mother and I
he Home Economics instructor would
,eep in close touch with each other
n determining whether the amount /
nd quality of work fully justifies
redit.
A similar plan will be worked out
or Manual Training though the 1
roblem here is more difficult. De-
allied announcement Of the plans
1ill be made later, u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Baptist Church.

'The Wonderful sympathy of Je-
sus," will be the subject of the SER
mon at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Subject
of sermon at 1880 P. M. He Turn
ed Away from Christ" The public
Is cordially invited.
Rev. Henry Van Engelen, Pastor,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

'Jeems Gibbs, the minister's man"
is as perfect as a venerable, canny
Scot as could be conceived, Carrie
Lee Stoyle, as the old maid, is
about all that the yinegary article
of that kind ever attains.
The special train will leave Pay
cite at 7:15 P. M. and the fare for
the round trip will be SOC. From
all press reports it is safe to say
that those who attend "Bunty Pulls
The Strings" will not be disappoint-
ed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Committee.

CLOCK.
: Committee.
The Russell Department Store Is
showing a complete line of the de-
pendable Red Cross Shoe.
Senator Defenbach, of Sand Point,
Bonner county stopped off in Pay
cite a few hours Tuesday being on
his way home from the session of
the Twelfth legislature. He went
to New Plymouth Tuesday afternoon
and met some old friends living
there. Senator Defenbach has many
warm friends in this vicinity who
met him last summer when he was
out in the interests of his candidacy
for governor.
Some of the ladies interested in
the public library say that they are
much in need of set or two of
Shakespeare's works. They suggest
that some generous person would
confer lasting favor by contributing
a set. They would also like some
suggestions from different interested
ones as to new books they should
endeayor to secure. 1t is the de-
sire to make the library as helpful
to all as possible.
For Sale-I. R. duck eggs from
heavy laying strain of large white
sggs.-H. w. Zimmerman, Payette,
IDAHO. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Crystal Bottom.

Rev. Henry Van Engelen will
preach at the Crystal Bottom school
house next Tuesday evening, Mch.
18th at 7:30 o'clock. Evangelistic
services may be continued for two
or three evenings If conditions seem
favorable Everybody is invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

| For Rent-A five room bungalow,
good garden, small barn, good out
side brick cellar located on the east
side. For particulars call at this
office. 11tv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13
Call for West Ward Caucus

The voters of the wect ward are
called to meet in caucus for the pur-
pose of selecting two councilmen.
Caucus to be held at the city hall
Friday evening at seven thirty o.
clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
How to End Diplomatic
plutOCraCy

There should argument prove people
serespectng republic that they ought allow their
chief diplomatic posts so begging for private cash bonuses
shameful that the government Of the United States
should be behoden the social vanity the political benevo
of rich for the maintenance Of inappropriate stand
Of diplomatic living London Paris and other capitals
Obviously the thing do for the American Government
TO DEFINE THE ECONOMIC STANDARD that it desires its
Representatives 10 mantsinand then TO FIX SALARIES TO
FIT THAT STANDARD.
The most convenient way define the desirable standard Of
for American Ambassador for the Government TO
PROVIDE TIE KIND OF HOUSE THAT is DEEMED BE
COMING FOR HIM TO LIVE IN
Thus the simple solution Of this veXed and tedious problem
appropriation by the special session Congress buy
or build Ambassadors ENJOYS Ministers
Resident that the President mocngy authorized buy
build by the terms Of act Of Congress of 19whch carried
no right Of draft upon the Treasury.
These American houses foreign capitals ought be
prncely palaces They ought good
are actually lived BY ORDINARY AMERICANS OF LARGE
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN THIS COUNTRY If the houses
representatives foreign lands be made any
ter than that they would be for their purpose There
in the nature Of the limit the Ambas
sadoral money spending that is fit and decent.
Il should be obvious that the diplomatic salaries should
the diplomatic houses with due regard the local costs
living
LIZ - house rent would be found to be quite sufficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
The Sicilian Vespers
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

French We're busy with their fes-
tivities. A Sicilian bride passed
by with her party. A Erenchman.
named Drochet, stopped the
bride. and. under pretense Of
searching for arms, used her
most rudely. A young Sicilian
sprang at Drochet, wrenched his
sword from him and stabbed him
to death. Instantly the populace
was mad, and everywhere men
went rushing along the streets
shouting: Let the French die!
Let the French die"
The cry was not in vain
Without distinction of rank. age
'or sex the slaughter began
and ended not until everything
French in the city and island
was slain. Nobody will ever
know how many We're massa-
cred. The number certainly did
not fail under ten thousand.
When Charles. whose ambition
had caused the terrible slaughter.
heard Of what had happened. he
exclaimed. with hypocritiCal
saucuty: 20 God. il Thou hast
ce,read to humble me. grant ms
at least a gradual and decent
descent trem the pinnacle OF my
Ercatrers." Can all history show
greater instance Of vanity;
MY greatness" What sort ot
greatness? The greatness Of the
unprincipled adventurer anc
high-handed murderer. Is it like.
~ that the Almighty was in am
way in sympathy with such
dastardly villain?
Ii is good to recall the fac
that Charles prayer received nc
sort of consideration. and that
he wac never again able TO fast
en- his hard grip upon the throat
of Sicily Three years later
uls5l the would-be Gespot died
broken-hearted and miserable.
raving over the horrors of the
Siciiiau Eespers. and trembling
les, the eHtstretched arms Il
the .ieHds and devils. which his
Ignorant aEd I'll t-nYered mag
nation had created uLug- s
bedside should Grs- L-m H" n
n" Gin" l.si3 destiny whi'u Es
knew he $50 well deserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

4 T WAS six hundred and thirty
one years ago that the fla
nous "Sicilian Vespers" made
the beautiful city Of Palermo
red with the blood Of French
men.
Among the madly ambitious
sovereigns of the time was
Charles OF Anjou and Provence.
The King of Sicily was Man
fred, who was accused of being
altogether too friendly to the
Moslems Charles caused a cru
SADIE To be preached against
Manfred, and himself sent him
the following Christian note:
God and the sword are umpire
between MS. You shall either
send me 10 Paradise. or ] VIII
send thee To the pit OF He'll"
Marching forth al the head OF his
chiyalry. Charles. in February.
1866, met Manfred al Bsuveuutu.
killcd him. and annlhiiatea his
army.
Thai made Charles tue master
uf Sicily. Tine French occupation
of the island began al once. a
large body CO.. French soldiers
=arrisoued tra fortified towns.
and q rtcmatlr oppression WIS
resorted 20. without amy regard
10 the rights ur feelings OF the
conquered population. From an
accounts the situation was a
fearful one-for the conquered.
But there is always a way for
an oppressed people to find a
voice. and the SicfliGns found
their voice in one John of Pro-
cida. a Neapoiitan. who made it
his business TO go all over Greece.
Italy and Spain. seeking assist
ance against the usurper Charles.
Putting his whole soul into his
work. John of Procida succeeded
finally in securing d considerable
armament which ne KEPT for
some time lowering Oft the Afri-
can coast waiting for the proper
time o. strike
lu tE- meantime something
happened Wilhelm was Fec s,yfl,
.a=lrT r--sii- tl.n rnuia l-s.--
'. aaE- accrued frm I-au~
.IIW HuaIf.
IL Was Easter Mcud0!. AMI tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Garry Your Head High.

II YOU would have friends. cul-
tiva;e solitude instead of socie-
ty Drink in the ozone; battle in
the sunshine; and out i'm the
silent night, under tie stars. SAY
TO yourself again and YET again,
81 am u part Of all my eyes be-
hold And the feeling viii sure
ly come to you taat you are no
mere interloper between earth
and sky, but tnat you are a nee
essary particle Of the whole.
No harm can come to you that
does not come to all, and if you
shall go down, it can only he
amid a wreck Of worlds
Thus, by laying hold on the
forces Of the Universe. YOU are
strong with them. And when
you realize this, al else is easy.
for in your arteries course red
corpuscles, and in your heart
there is the will to do and be.
Carry your chin in and the
crown of your head high. We
are gods in the chrysalis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Success in
Business
Try to Fix Firmly in Your
Mind What You Would Like
To Do---Then Do 1t.
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

tude-the attitude of Co rage,
frankness and good cheer.
To think rightly is to cr5ato.
Darwin and Spencer have told
us that this is the method Of
creation. Each animal has
evolved the parts it needed and
desired. The horse is feet be-
cause it wishes to be: the bird
flies because it desires to; the
duck has d web foot because it
wants to swim
All things come through desire,
and every sincere prayer is an
swered Many people know this.
but they do not believe it thor
oughly enough so that it shapes
their lives.
We want friends, SO we scheme
and chase cross lots after strong
people. and lie in wait for good
folLs-or alleged good folks
hoping to attach ourselves to
them.
, The only way to secure friends
is to be one. And before YOU are
fit for friendship you must he
able to do without it.
Tlat is to say. you must have
sufficient self-reliance TO take
care OF yourself, and then uut Of
the surplus of your energy you
can do for others.
The man Who Graves friend
ship, and set desires a self-cc1-
tered spirit more, viii never lack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Trouble Has Taught Her.

N your frs, marriage you we've
a child playing with a two-edgeI
sword with which you almost
committed suicide Unless yoa
are an utter fool. and so hope
less. trouble has taught YOU 20 use
that weapon 60 guard your own
head ana protect your husband. SO
that all the race of sirens can MOI
prevail against SOU.
And SO 7 shout after YOU. Good
Luck as you embark again for
tas Islands of the BIesL AFTER
SD. 1re o.I ship of maGmpag is "a
-l.-ea alf vessel that pir stand 5,
..a or nuue,u-. ami 3. --.-,m
..'- lre Srass a ~,.,rG f.. l---
r"t adj. s<-sier... -r.r --r-
"ar .a. s-. =. p. calls .n. .... ID.
u....-as-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Now that the suragetes have had their long hikes and
held so many meetings all the land am looking IN
day or two for of your contributions
Here is rare contribution, and here is what we have
say the gallant suragees that walked to Albany to
Washington and other places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Dear Suffragettes, YOuW illWin
WithYourHeads, THINKING
NOtWith Y0urFeetWALKI

A woman reader writes;

Now that the suragette have had their long hikes and
held many meetings all over the land am looking IN
day two for of your rare contributions
Here is rare contribution and here is what we have
to say to the gallant sufraget that walked to Albany to
Washington and other places
1t is not WALKING but thinking AND TALKING, that
will win for suffrage.
Women did not need wait until they had walked to Al
bany to make good" Woman made good when she gave
the first baby Adam Cain did prove to be much OF
success but Abel made up for him He was good boy And
when said to Adam quite ruthfuly Here are two
big and useful you arr" SHE MADE GOOD
Woman has been making good since, creating the
human race changing men from savages micvzed be-
ings putting up with stupidity and brutality of man. grad
ualy teaching the boys initiate their fathers but
rather initiate their mothers giving to the human race all
that decency kindness justice and true progress
Woman made good when she handed the two handsome
patriotic Gracchi boys to Rome
Woman good when Letita with the broad hips and
the great energy gave Europe Napoleon BOnapar who made
kings ridiculous
Woman has made good every anything great has been
done hi. world For the man who DoEs the work is sim
OF THE MAN WHO REALLY DOES ALL THAT THE
MAN DOES
Dear suffragettes you take long walks do
If you want to prove that you be as able as police
arresng thieves or as brave as tiger at lighting
burglars DO so
But remember that suffrage the right have
in government has nothing to do with woman ability
%
Some of the greatest that have lived couldn't
walk a great dstance-and they ddn need to-
And of the useful men in the world couldn
lump over fence four feet hgh-they didnt need to-
The thing not your feet but your brains II is
because both brains and heart and USE them
that they going to vote
Let them walk if they will but it is waste OF energy
s-You don T. need to be told that whenever has
done anything wonderful physical way he has owed 1t to
his mother be that the who won that first
great Marathon Race bringing the great news to the Greeks
and then falling dead the son Of healthy mother The
wonderful Italian who the Marathon sersatonaly IN
London was the Of a healthy Italian mother
All the athletes conquror artists scientists etc Of the
world are what they are THANKS TO THEIR MOTHERS.
The father has comparatively little do with the children
He represents perhaps oneenand the mother nnetenths
This doesn the vanity of masculine fools But IS
FACT
great because she the mother OF all the great
men And she is still greater BECAUSE SHE is THE
MOTHER OF ALL THE GREAT WOMEN The woman who
gives the world may give useful man-and that
is the she can do
The woman who gives DAUGHTER to the world gives
the world the potential Of many and daughters
something much valuable than Therefore the
fathers whose give them GIRLS should be proud and
a1v- ham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Sincere Prayer is Answered.

Picture in your mind the able.
earnest, useful person YOU desire
to be, and the thought YOU hold
is hourly transforming you into
tn at particular individual
Thought is supreme, and 10 thinl,
is often better than To- do.
Preserve "a right mental atti-