davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Cares for lts Children

Maine takes care of its children In
stead Of taking care of saloons. or
the three million child laborers in the
United States, Names proport,on
would be $4,000. Maine has but /, 400
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
| ice on Horses

For lice on horses use a good
louise powder generously wherever
lice appear, and blanket closely for
IL to Is hours. This kills most of
them. Repeat if necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23

1t is a mistake to deprive a horse
of salt. Large Jumps OF rock salt
should always be kept in a box in
corner of the Manager, where the
horse can help himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

One Model T Ford Five Passenger
Touring Car, rebuilt all worn parts re-
placed with new. New Tires.
One Two Passenger Maxwell Run
about, in good condition, a Bargain if
sold quick.
One Five Passenger Hupmobile in fine
running order. in use every day, bar
gain. LAWTON'S GARAGE.
Advertisement
New Teas siarket.
have opened in the Nally building on
Alder Street, new meat market where
l will keep constantly on hand the best
of everything in fresh and cured meats,
including mountain mutton and lamb,
and at prices as low as consistent with
business methods. Give me a call and
| will guarantee satisfaction.
ANDREW SHARTZER.
Advertisement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17

THE FORUM Circulation and other business is
rapidly growing, thanks to the
people Of the state.
THE FORUM appreciates the support of the
people, especially the business
men of Fargo.
The FORUM will give every man a square deal
in every particular It will have
no favorites.
THE FORUM IS primarily 4 newspaper and its
first aim is to give all the news
Of the city and state.
THE FORUM must have your cooperation to do
thisand appreciates the assistance
alreaded accorded,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30

Milk and Cream delivered to any
part Of the city. O. ]. Pratt phone
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30

/, hght.al evening was the result, in
games. music etc. Earl who was
the host OF the evening served bon
Dons and bananas. There were many
pretty ami useful gifts presented.
those present we're Lyle Brown, Roy
and Milton Bowers, Chauncey and
Earl Shamberger, Dana Jones, Refine
Eldreage. Nellie Burnell, Jennie, Fay
and Alma Shamberger.
The Quarterly Conference meeting
at the NJ. E. church and bungalow,
was a delightful occasion both in
business and social way About
40 were present as members of the
official board, and their wives, of
the church, ten social hour being a
reception TO Dist Supt Gillian. A
fine luncheon was served.
The Social Afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, George Frank given
under the auspices OF the Baptist
Ladies Aid, Mesdames Frank and
Gladish acting as hostesses, was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
by all. An impromptu program was
given several dialect readings caus-
ing much amusement A silver Of
fering of s6.15 was received and
more than value received in the ex-
cellent and substantial luncheon serv-
81 nv
Saturday night several families
who were former neighbcrs of the n.
]. German family who recently pur-
chased the c. H. LoTeland place,
gathered at their home for real
surprise and old fashioned house
warming in honor of their return 10
Idaho. All necessary preparation
was made for a fine supper so there
was nothing to do but enjoy them
selves and did they? Well l guess.
Those present were the families of
E. Blomstrom, A. T. Bishop. ]. E.
Colly, Ed. Linck. E. P. Nokes, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hall.
Sleighing parties are now just
the thing and the merry jingle of the
bells can be heard every evening
in every direction. Nineteen young
people representing the committees Of
the C. E. of the NJ. E. church en-
joyed sleighride and gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rus
sell for a business and social even
ing Saturday night.
The young peoples class of the
Brethren Sunday school enjoyed a
sleigh ride and class meeting Mon
day night at the home of Lyle
Brown. one of their number
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION


A. G. Street deputy sheriff was
over from Caldwell on business on
wednesday last week in Ontario and
Payette and stopped short time
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
B. Sherman.
The little daughter of Malcolm
Hazeltine was taken very III last
Thursday and appendicitis was fear
ed she was taken to Ontario TO the
hospital the condition proving to be
of a less serious nature and the lit
tie lady is recovering nicely.
Ira Dalzell and family are due to
arrive home from their extended VS.
If in Iowa and Missouri having stay
ed the full time limit of their ticket
and enjoyed every hour of the time.
Mr.. Kilmer the new resident on
the place south of S. R. Frazier $
is business visitor in Seattle this
week.
GUY Settlers of South Haven, Kan
SaS, visited laSl NeSA Win MS
atives the S. A. d. Pardunn family
and left for Emmett where he WI
reside in the future.
Miss Davis of Washington, D. c.,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Geo
Hollenbeck.
1t seems to be quite the fashion tc
have the Grippe" nowadays. Among
the victims are Mrs. Pardunn, Mrs
]. ]. Ticknor, Mrs. Herman Whent
ner. Mrs. ]. NJ. Royston and thret
children. four members of the c
Symes family and Cosy Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rich accompan
led their son Ira and wife to theil
home on Payette-oregon Slope ant
among other supplies had dozeI
Jars of fruit in the back of the rig
but discovered before their arriva
in Payette that box, Jars and all hat
quietly disappeared together will
the end gate and several othel
things and suppose had the journe,
been long enough the entire con
tents would have followed In thei
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30

took several prizes. w. A Fouts
some line r. /. Reds, Smiles Bros,
White Wyandottes, Neil Fitch sever
al pens, bantams, ducks. white tur-
key and Belgian hares, J. H. Spain
hover a prize pen of guineas and
Lewellan dogs D. A Hurrles from
New Plymouth had some prize win
ming Buff Orpingtons and j. o. Sloan,
New Plymouth exhibited White Rocks
r. |. Reds, Golden Wyandottes and
Toulese geese. All receiving many
prizes.
Those attending the horticultural
meeting at Boise last week from here
were A. G. Rogers, Fred Ahlstrand,
Carnifex, Goss, B. F. Tussing, C. T..
Hall. B. Kern, D. L. Ingard, E. E.
Hunter, ]. NJ. Royston, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w. Lewis and B. Whealdon
and report it to be the best held In
the state. H. E. Smith was elected
president and the next meeting will
come to Payette- A committee OF
seven was appointed to wait on the
Governor, asking for a fruit COM
missioner from Payette Valley. Those
comprising this committee were
Messrs. Royston, Tussing, Ahlstrand,
Smith. Carnifex, Goss and Wilson,
of Emmett and so earnest was their
plea they think it will be granted.
The FruitIand bowling team met
the VIM. Lyle team on Tuesday ey-
ening in what proved to be the best
game of the series and as the Lyle
team is teh best team in the Ontar-
10 league the Fruitland team Is feel
ing jubilant over the victory. Three
games were played, Fruitland winning
the first by 50 points, losing the Sc
cond by 81 and won the third by SO
points giving them the series by 80
points. Fruitland's average score for
the series was 21.S5 and ontarios
.21.46. Fruitland has now won si1
games and lost six and Ontario has
won II and lost Z. The bowlers for
Fruitland were A. Kaessner, Joe
Bruning, Andy Manemann, Charles
Rich and Mr.. Bermeale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
LOCAL News

Farmers Cooperative Ditch Com
pany which held their annual meet
ing and election of officers, Sautr-
day in Payette, met and organized
Monday as follows: Walter Burke,
New Plymouth, president; c. H. Sar-
gent. vice president; R. E. Haynes,
Secretary, Payette; Mr.. Cobb, of New
Plymouth. Manager. Other directors
n. O. Ady, Mr.. Hannigan, Byron
Brown. Fred Greasy and VIM. Mel
cher.
The Poultry Show at Ontario at
tracted wide attention and many
competitors from the bench carried
home their quota of prizes. S. J.
Kenepp won prizes over four COM
petitors on his black and white Or
pingtons. list, End and 3rd on hen,
pullet cockerel and LIST, and End on
pens. list on cock, LIST on Black
Orpington hen, second chicken spe'
cial in whole show and all Orpington
specials. G. G. wherry judged the
show therefore did not compete but
exhibited some fine silver-laced wy
andottes and Hamburgs. His 16 year
old son took all the prizes on a per
of beautiful Golden Sea bright Ban
tams and owned the bird that scored
the highest of any bird in the show
which was "a "a points and wor
$3.50 from the First National Bani
of Ontario. E. B. Sargent took fom
blue ribbons on his White Rocks, Isl
on pen, hen and cock and LIST ane
End on pullet. Wilbur Clayton exhib
tied Barred Rocks and Minorcas anS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
ICE TO RETARD APPLE TREES

While the Californians were suffer
ing from the worst freeze they have
ever known. the apple and peach
growers of the Atlantic states were
fearful that the long continued warm
weather would force their trees into
bloom in January and that they woule
be caught by 8 subsequent frost
and the prospect of q crop ruined
One man in Washington, William +.
Thomas, is reported TO have purchas-
ed 100 tons of ice. hauled it to his
apple orchard in Maryland near by,
and had it cracked and piled around
his apple trees in an effort to keep
them from poisoning. That it was
stated in the local press, was done
on the advice of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election Will beheld in the Little
Willow Irrigation District. on Satur-
day the LIST day OF March, 1913. at
which election there viii be SUBMIT
ed to the qualified electors Of said
District, the question whether or
not the Board OF Directors OF said
District be authorized TO issue the
bonds OF the Little Willow Irrigation
District, 10 the amount OF One Humid
red Sixty-FiYe Thousand (s165. o00)
Dollars; for the purpose OF con-
structing the necessary bitches. can
ais, reservoirs and works and acquir-
ing the necessary property and rights
therefor and otherwise earring out
the provisions of the law under which
the said District was organized
Maps, plans and estimates and the
report of the State Engineer are on
lie and open 10 public inspection by
the people Of the District at the OF
flee OF the Board of Directors there
Of at the residence OF l. H Patton,
ten miles east Of Payette, Idaho, and
also at the office OF the State En-
gineer at the State Capitol, Boise,
Idaho.
Further notice is hereby given
that by order OF the Board Of Direc-
tors the whole of said District shall
constitute one election precinct,
and the following officers are ap-
pointed for the said precinct to-wit:
w. C. Sturdeyant, Secretary of the
Board of Observation-Disclosures.
Oscar Keifer-Judge-
E. F. 'Garrett-Judge-
Geo. Coates-Judge.
AT such election the ballots shall
contain the words, Bonds. Yes
or Bonds, No" or words equivalent
thereto.
That the polls will be open from
8 O'Clock A NJ until O'Clock P. NJ.
of said list day of March, 1918.
That said election shall be he'd
at the "Eastside" schoOl-house In
section SO, township 9 North, Range
4 west of the Boise Meridian
BY order of the Board of Directors
of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict-
Dated this 21st day of January, 1913.
w c. STURDEVANT.
Secretary of the Little Willow Ir-
rigation District IA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
Methodist Announcements.
School Notes
++++***+**s*+**s++St*+ *4i

=, i<Sf.ffSrSTf -TTTTTF -
riday, February Z IS Mothers vi
Gle day, Eigth Grade room, 3 O'Clock
sharp. Program as follows:
Music, Eighth Grade.
Prayer. Mrs. Mott
Talk to Mcthers, Supt. Cotton.
Paper. Home Study Mrs. N. P.
Jockey. -
Discussion.
Instrumental Music.
Paper. Fright and Wrong Pun
ishment''-Mrs. C. NJ. Lackey.
School Brevities.
Miss Sadie Westcott of Caio-
well is guest of her sister, MISS
lola. 4 II
FIRST Semester exams. are over
and all students are correspondngly
elated. The majority of high school
students passed. Eighth grade pup
lis have not yet received returns
from state as yet. but all are hope
full.
Harry Heckes has so far recovered
as to be able to be in wheel chair
this week.
Semester teachers have changed
about somewhat Miss Steilman now
having charge of the Freshman Al
zebra classes.
The school library was gathered II
without the loss of book, some oan
ages collected, for rough usage. the
books thoroughly fumigated and ar
now ready for distribution again.
Miss Shamberger was i'll last weef
r,rrsdor ond her brother Ear
taught in her place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30

Stayed-About Dec. LIST, Po'and
China Boar weighing about 17s lbs
Strayed from my ranch A liberal re-
ward awaits the finder.-C. A. Berd-
ing. E9tf
This Is he time OF the year to get
your hairless oiled. We oil them In
ur Patent Harness oiler for $1.5o
per set Bring them in--Downs' Hal
ness Shop. -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
Announcements

w. C. T. U. semi-annual county con-
vention will convene in Fruitland
the last week in February. A sill
yer medal contest will be feature
OF the convention.
Baptist Announcements.
For next Sabbath morning The sub
ject of the discourse Will be, where
does the soul and spirit go immedi-
ately after death" Does soul mean
spirit? Come out and see what Rev.
j. j. Ticknor thinks about these
things.
On February 7th and Sth, worker;
meeting will be held at the Baptist
church known as "A school of meth
DDS. under the divisions: The idea,
plan. purpose and enrolment" There
are to be five sessions Friday after
noon and evening, Saturday A. NJ.
10 o'clock, Saturday P. NJ. o'clock
and night services begin 1880. These
meetings are open to all and will be
Dim Iull OIL lDlSI6Sl QHIlh6 SAC %
tire two days. The workers are
four of the strongest men in the
state, Rev Geo. R. Varney, Reno
New, State Supt for Nevada and
Utah. Rev. A. B. Minaker, Bose
Convention pastor for Idaho. Rev.
l.. G. Clark, Helena, Montana, State
Sunday School Missionary and Rev.
w. H. Bowler. State Supt- for Idaho.
Do not miss these meetings and re-
member the dates. February and
8.
Methodist Announcements.
The District Conference of the
Methodist church will convene at
Meridian, January 2s-31. Rev. c.
E. Deal OF the church here left We'd
nesday to attend. Bishop N. Luc-
cock of Helena, Mont, will preside
FL the meeting.
Remember the NJ. E. Philathea glris
Cafeteria supper and program at the
new church house Friday evening.
GO there to be fed and entertained
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

A real surprise party was given
Miss Fay Shamberger by few IN
innate friends, Saturday night, jan
uary rs being her birthday. A de
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
List Of unel.lmed letter.

Remaining in the Payette postoffice
for the week ending Jan. 25th, 1918.
George G. Dryden.
L. Kooyumian.
Mrs. Jacob Kramp.
Mrs. VIM. Lindblad.
Gust Mann.
Payette Hotel.
Burt venable, p. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-30
John R. Banks
Livery. Feed and sale Stable.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention
A general livery business conducted
In an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Turbulence in City Govern
ment Is Expected Over
Blossoms Resignation and
Keyser's Ordinance.
.DlSSENSlON IN THE
ENGINEERS OFFICE
More May Quit if Change Is
Made in Supervision of
Public Improvement
Contracts.
.HE resignation of City Engineer

TT HE resignation Of City Engineer
David III. Blossom and the intro
duction by Commissioner George
D. keyser yesterday of an ordi-
nance changing the supervision Of the
inspection of public improvement con.
tracts, will, it is believed, be the cause
OF an open rupture in the board of city
commissioners.
While the reason given by Mr.. Bios
som for his resignation is that he is
about to become the consulting en-
glneer for an irrigation project, it is re-
called that the ordinance advocated by
Commissioner keyser was originally
recommended by the city engineer.
1t is said that two of the city COM
missioners are openly in favor Of the
new ordinance and that a third mem.
Der of the board has expressed the
opinion that he would probably give it
his support 1t is definitely known
also that Commissioner r. P. Morris,
head Of the street department, is op.
posed to the new measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Lynch Law Feared.

Lord Robert Cecil, Unionist, foresaw
the possibility OF lynch law II the fanati-
cal women were allowed to continue the
tactics. He advocated deportation OF
militants. The home secretary, Mr.. Nc
Kcnna. defended himself with consider
able warmth and chara cterized the criti-
cisms as unfair,
or sixty-two women who had been SEN
fenced 10 jail since January ], only
eight, he said. had been released before
the completion OF their sentences because
they refused to eat. They were suffer-
ing from complaints which prevented
forcibie feeding, and besides, he added.
many militants, determined to make mar
tyrs Of themselves. were ready to starve
to death.
Mr.. McKenna said he had TO face this
fact daily and by bitter experience he
knew these cases could only DO dealt
with individually and by exercising pa
tience, Humanity. he concluded, slowly
but surely would break down the move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
SAYS GOVERNMENT
IS TOO LEN|EN7
Harold Smith Talks of Suf-
fragettes in the House
of Commons.
IS SCORED
Lord Robert Cecil Fears
Lynch Law if Women Are
Not Restrained.
IS SCORED

LONDON, March ls.-The methods
of the government in dealing with mill.
tnnt suffragettes were discussed in
heated fashion in the house OF com
mons today. One of the Unionist mem
bers, Harold Smith, declared that the
passive submission Of the authorities
to hunger Strikes and subterfuge
had brought ridicule on the administra-
tion of the law.
The country faces mob rule,D he
urged, "and emergency measures are
necessary. The home secretary has re-
duced the administration of the law to
q farce"
g IT is a disgrace to a civilized coun-
try he added. 'that women arc al
lowed openly to boast that they are
criminally conspirjng to break the law.
and that nothing can deprive them Of
their Eberty.''
Smith turned on the home secretary
and dramatically requested that he re-
sign from the cabinet.
"You are hopeless failure, SIR he
shouted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
King George Democratic
Constantine a War Hero
George Unpretentious and a
Devotee of Plain Living
and High Thinking.

Under the heading. '"rhe Philosophical
King OF the Hellenes," Current Ltera
ture for April. 19lO contains an Inter
estIng study OF the monarch who die,
yesterday at the hand of an assassin
Pertinent paragraphs taken from tn
article are as follows:
Few would suspect that the elderly
man whom tourists In Greece are apt
to find slipping coffee In one Of the
cheap restaurants of Athens Is the
brother of the queen OF England and
the husband or the Grand Duchess
Olga Of Russia, His majesty's attire
is as likely as not to comprise q
worn slouch hat: q gray sack coat
and a pair OF increased trousers.
His entrance into the coffee house
inspires no demonstrations beyond a
nod from one or two of the fire.
quenters OF the place and a hustle
OF preparations from the proprietor
he strikes a match for the kings
cigarette.
His majesty Is soon absorbed In
the perusal Of his newspaper or I'm
the progress OF a game of drafts be-
tween "A cab-drlver and teamster.
Or his majesty may drop in at the
afternoon performance of one OF the
cheap theaters. paying his way like
one OF the general public and sitting
In the rear Of the house among the
plainest sort OF people. He does not
dlsdaln a seat at the Side of the
driver OF a farmers wagon when his
walk In the env!rons OF his capital
has taken him far a6ed. The spec
tacle he presents on these occasions
: attracts no particular attention from
his subjects, who nod as II he were
familiar acquaintance-which he Is
In fact. notes the Figaro-and hall
with the Greek equivalent OF the
words; How do you do. KIng2"
While IL may be TINT the kings
modest mode OF life Is due TO his
extreme poverty, 1t is more than
likely observes the French daily.
that his natural simplicity of taste
= and disposition is reflected in oil he
says and does. Few monarchs have
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
GUARANTEE BANK
DEPOSITS, :" SLOGAN
Democratic Administration Is
Said to Favor Legislation
to This Effect.
By w. q. FORBES.
BY International News Service,

By international News Service,
NEW YORK, March 1S.-1he Demo
cratic administration, it IS learned to.
night, is determined to force through
legislation calling for the guarantee OF
every dollar Of the $6,000,000, depos.
it's in the country g 1000 national banks
This announcement will fall as bomb
shell on the banking world. / make it
on authority that can be accepted as
absolutely trustworthy.
No banking legislation half so ;m-
portant has ever been attempted by the
federal governmental least, not since
the days OF grcenbacks
The government will not itself guar
antec deposits, but will compel the ra-
tional banks to shoulder the burden.
democratic leaders, l am told, rave
sounded the various factions at Wash
ington and have found that the pro"
posal will be supported by the extreme
radicals, as well as by the Regulars -
in congress. The intention is to carry
through The measure at all costs.
''Guarantee the bank deposits, is
confidently depended upon to prove a
popular slogan, Secretary Of State
Bryan, it is understood, will champion
the move. For administrative purposes,
it is understood, the country will prob.
ably be divided into number Of zones
OF bank associations.
The national banks doubtless will
fight the plan with all their might, ut
that the administration has made up its
mind to place this enormously impor.
taut innovation upon the statute books
is conceded.
Guarantee of state bank deposits in
Oklahoma has proved failure, bank
ers hold But Texas, Nebraska and
Kansas promise better results.
AS recently last Monday. the su-
preme court OF the United States up
held the constltutionality of the bank
deposit guaranty law. a decision THAI
Continued on Page Two.)