davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
hogs.
AS Preventive Measures.

When hog cholera exists in the
neighborhood, obsreve the following
precautions:
Do not visit your neighbors' pens
or Enclosures, nor allow any unauth-
orized person to go into your pens
or enclosures. Keep your dog tied.
Confine your hogs to small dry pens
or enclosures, in not over ten to
fifteen in a bunch. Disinfect troughs
and pens daily with a per cent Sc
luton of creolin or carbolic acid.
Hogs sold for breeding purposes
should be rated and expressed and
not allowed in stock yard. Hogs re-
Gently purchased for breeding pur-
poses should be kept isolated for at
least fourteen days before being plac-
ed with other hogs.
Intelligent prevention is much more
satisfactory than treatment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Reception at Washce.

A delightful farewell reception was
rendered Prof. and Mrs. French at
the Community House in Washoe on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion and about
sixty of their friends gathered to
meet them, to say goodbye and to
wish them success in their new field
of labor in Corvallis, Oregon, where
Prof. French has accepted the posi-
ton of State Leader in Farm Exten-
sion work and will leave for that
place in a few days. A very pleas
ant evening was spent with music,
speeches and conversation, but
feeling of sadness was evidenced by
all through the many regrets express
cd that we were so soon to lose
them. Delicious refreshments were
servd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Prizes Best
Euer Offered
Premiums and Amusements Worth
While Planned for Canyon County
Fair.

The 1913 Canyon County fair which
opens September 80 and closes Octo
Der 4, promises to eclipse previous ex
positions of the county's resources
from every standpoint Premiums
with an aggregate value of $4,000
viii be awarded successful exhibitors
and a high class speed and amuse'
ment program is being prepared. In
addition to the races prominent fea'
ture of the amusement program will
be a complete program of wild west
levents.
Dilligent effort on the part of T. NJ.
Nichol, general manager of the fair
association, is responsible for the
large premiums offered in the differ
ent departments. The total to be
given away this year is practically
double the amount offered in former
years and covers a wider scope. The
offering of large cash prizes for the
best Canyon county grown corn is a
new departure and has aroused keen
rivGlry among the farmers, more
than 80 entries having already been
received.
Among the larger prizes to be a
warded are the precinct prize and
the organization prize. For the best
exhibit made by any precinct in Can
yon county s400 R. S. Howard piano
donated by the Wise Piano company
Of Boise, will be awarded, and for the
next best exhibits made $3.50. This
amount will be divided pro rata
among the exhibitors according to the
number of points scored in divisions
'T' and ~" A piano given by the
Kellerman piano house Of Boise will
be awarded to the person, church, /
Sunday school, Sunday school class or
any recognized organist selling the
largest number of admission tickets /
to the fair before the opening day. |
A second prize valued at $50 and
third prize consisting of a fine set
Of cabinet tools will also be awarded.
Handsome cash prizes and hand
some trophies are included in the
premiums offered in the different di-
Horses and mules, dairy and
stock cattle, sheep, swine, fruit,
grain and grasses, household,
work, fine arts, orchard,
poultry, children's work, floral,
npairy and babies are departments
that have been aportioned prizes of
unusual value this year. A large
list of special premiums is also Of
'ered.
T. NJ. Nichol, manager of the fair,
S in communication with the Altman I
Carnival company, said to be one Of
he best amusement companies ap-
1earing in the west this season, and I
will probably complete arrangements {
or it's appearance here during fair f.
week. The company carries II shows /
Ind numerous high-class free attrac- /;
ions. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
FARM LOANS

If you want money on your farm,
I can get it for you very promptly.
Liberal loans and terms.-M. G. Rieb.
cling, Payette. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
yellow Stone Park Excursion
August 28th to 2sth 1918.

Reduced rates have been authoriz-
ed for the above occasion. See the
agents for dates of sale and further
particulars. Aug. 27
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

Wanted-Prune and apple packers
wanted at Woods Spur Packing
House. Good camping grounds. APP
ply to David Jones, manager. 32tS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Expert Installing
NeU Machinery
Water Committee OF City Council Be-
gin Improvement CT WatJr WorHs-
Contemplating A Moaern Water
Gallery With Natural Filter.

After thorough investigation of the
different methods possible to secure
a decent city watef supply the mem
bers of the water works committed OF
the city council have finally arrived
at decision and the first of this
week under charge Of John D. Helm
en- an expert of Boise the work of in
stalling the power machinery at the
new location began.
To secure a supply OF pure filtered
water tests are being made on the
gravel bar occupied by the Payette
Valley Railroad round house and ma
chine shops. A test hole will be put
down to bed rock and thoroughly
pumped out and the water analyzed.
Should a sufficient supply of good
water be secured the committee con-
templates the building Of a modern
water gallery so constructed that ev-
cry drop of water would be naturally
filtered through the gravel bar be-
fore entering the mains.
The well used by the Payette Val
ley Railroad company has a bountiful
supply of good, pure water and in the
past tests of pumping have shown
that the well can not be pumped dry.
The water gallery to be constructed
would be put down on bed rock which
will necessitate it being from four
teen to twenty feet deep. 1t will be
fifty feet long and four feet wide ce-
mented inside and arched over with
roof of cement thoroughly preventing
any foreign substance getting into
the gallery.
The work of the water commit: ee in
this instance has been thorough and
while some people have complained
that they were wasting time and not
getting results a majority feel that in
the instance of planning for a per-
manent water supply they were wise
in going slowly and making certain
Of what was best to dc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

Lost-Between my place and Pay
etto, lap robe. Finder please re-
turn same TO me or leave at Enter.
prise office.-H. Harland. 70
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
LOCAL NEWS
Primary Department Program.

Friday evening August 18th an in
teresting program consisting Of reel
tations, songs and dialogues viii be
given at the Christian church by
the primary department. The admis-
sion will be fifteen cents and the
proceeds will go toward buying
chairs for the primary room.
Watching Game Law Violations.
The usual reports that come in
every ear have reached Chief Deputy
Game Warden John A Harader to the
effect that some persons in the val
ley have already been killing ducks.
The season does not open until cps
tember 1st and in order to see that
the laws are obeyed in this respect
Mr. Harader is putting on a large
number of extra deputies. Sc if you
have been indulging in duck out Of
season you had best beware as your
neighbor may be a deputy and per-
haps would take pleasure in causing
your arrest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Sale-Good farm wagon also
fine five year old horse weight about
1850, L, P, Hiatt, SO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

POTATOES WANTED.-For partic-
ulars see DENNEY & co. s1t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

The term Quarantine" shall be
construed to mean the periect isol2-
ton of all diseased or suspected an
imals from contact with healthy ami
mails as well as the exclusion of
such healthy animals from the yard,
stable, enclosures or grounds where
said suspected or diseased animals
are, or have been kept.
The above rules and regulations
have been made in order to protect
the community as a whole from the
spread of the different contagious dis
cases prevalent among live stock.
The following Instructions should
be closely followed:
When several hogs die within a
short time it may be assumed that
the disease is Hog Cholera. Separate
the infected from the non-infected
hogs. Burn all hogs at once which
have died of any disease. Confine
your hogs to enclosures removed
from public highway and irrigat ng
streams. Disinfect hog pens and en-
closures by spraying with creolin Sc
luton, or carbolic acid (crude), one
pound to five gallons of water. Hogs
should be kept in dry pens. Dogs
must be tied up as they scatter infec-
tion.
Wagons or racks used to remove
dead hogs must not be taken on
neighbor's farm, and should be disir-
fected after using. Only the one
whose duty it is to feed the animals
should be allowed near pens-this at
tendant to keep away from neighbors
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
General Manager
To Visit Payette

J. n. Robbins of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors to Visit Pay
ette-Will Meet Growers Thursday
Evening, August 18th in CONNER
ciaI Club Rooms-Direct from cIeve
land viii Have Something to Say
of Market Conditions and Outlook.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For -Blackberries. Phone 1867.
L. P. Hiatt, 80
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

The Girls Friendship Class" of
the Baptist church, will give an Ice
Cream social next Saturday after
Eocn and evening on First Avenue
South and Sth street, across from the
Commercial hotel Peafnrirg at
o'clock.
Will Enforce Law RiGidly.
Chairman Frank Creighton of the
street and alley committee has come
to the conclusion that large num-
Der of people in Payette do not de-
sire a clean city. Despite the fact
that weeds have been cut and the city
has two or three times gathered up
the waste paper and refuse daily
thrown On the streets the people have
continued to litter them again with
all sorts of trash. There is an ordi-
nance making it a penalty to throw
waste paper or litter in the streets
and the street and alley committe
have reached the conclusion that a
81 III GAlAOA NtA4Cll VI IuAS VI ulL4dANC
will be necessary. The second crop
OF weeds are coming on and should
be cut Property owners are asked
to cooperate with the city officials
in an effort to keep the city streets
and alleys presentable.
H. E. Dunn returned Monday morn
ing from a business trip to Port
land and Spokane. He found every
thing in Portland looking up and
many new buildings being erected.
At Spokane times were a little slow
but everyone there is looking forward
to a big business this fall on account
of the monster crops that will be har-
vested.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Rent room house on North
Sixth-S. E. Chapman. S3tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Hog Cholera
Serious Menace
Disease Appears in This Section in
Isolated cases-Great Care Neccs-
sary to Prevent It's spread-Dr. r.
3. Hurd Makes Statement on Dis
ease.

>
ease.
Hog cholera which has been prsva
lent in other sections Of the state Il
an alarming extent has made it's ap
pearance in this section in a few iso
lated cases and while Deputy State
Veterinary r. B. Hurd is not serious
ly alarmed regarding the disease he
feels that owners of hogs should be
at once warned regarding the serioGs
condition which will confront them
if the most radical steps are not tax
en- to prevent its further spread.
This disease" said Mr.. Hurd, 'is
easily spread and very contagious anC
the utmost care is necessary to con.
fine it when it once gets a permanent
start in any community. The germs
of disease may be carried from one
ranch to another in the water of irri-
eating districts. Attendants caring
for animals afflicted may carry the
germs from one lot on their ranch to
another or even much farther, so
that the greatest care must be ex-
ercised in caring for hcgs so afflicted.
Realizing the importance OF control
ling this disease the State Board for
the prevention and restriction of dis
eases among domestic animals has
issued stringent regulations regarding
quarantine for hCg cholera. DR.. HurI
has provided US with copy CT these
regulation which we give below for
the benefit of stockmen:
Rule l. When an outbreak of hog
cholera appears, the owner must noti-
fly the State Veterinarians office. The
State Veterinarian or his assistants
shall quarantine all portions Of prem
iscs upon which hog cholera exists.
Rule 2. All persons, excepting own
or, duly authorized attendants, or
medical advisors, are forbidden to en-
ter any enclosures where diseased
hogs are kept on quarantined prem
ises.
Rule 3. Hogs must not be remove
from any quarantined premises EXCEPT
by permission Of State Veterinarian.
Rule 4. No hogs, excepting those
and their offspring shall
be allowed upon any quarantined
premises until quarantine has been of
.icially raised.
Rule ;. The period of quarantine
shall extend fer a period os SIX
months unless sooner raised by State
Veterinarian.
Rule 6. Hogs shipped from Coun-
y or District in the State of. Idaho
where hog cholera is known to ex-
st unless intended for immediate
slaughter shall be treated the same
Is these imported into the State.
Rule Z. All dogs in a township |
where hog cholera exists must be co: =
ined to owners premises. This must /
,e strictly adhered to.
Rule s. Carcasses of hogs, dead
rom hog cholera must be burned to
ishes. CHouse Fill 215 by 18th seS-
lion of Legislature.)
Rule 8. Any person convicted o.
he violation of the above proclama-
ions, rules and regulations shall be
;uiIty of a misdemeanor and punished
IS in such cases provided by law.
The term Quarantine" shall be
Construed to mean the periect isol2-
ion of all diseased or suspected an
mails from contact with healthy ami
nails as well as the exclusion of
uch healthy animals from the yard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
THIRTY-FIRST WARD
TO CELEBRATE DAY

Washington's birthday will be fittingly
observed in the southeastern section Of
the city by the residents OF the Thirty
f1rst L. D S. ward. who will hold a
monster reunion. 1t is claimed that the
occasion viii mark record in point OF
numbers present in the history Of ward
reunions throughout the Mormon church
Bishop Z. NJ. Ashton and his counseIors
have issued invitations 10 every resident,
irrespective OF creed. TO be present and
in anticipation Of a crowd prepara tious
arc now under way FOR banquet OF
1000 plates. which Will be the feature in
the amusement hall
The festivities are scheduled 10 begin
al p. m. tomorrow, with a recess at
s p. m, followed by an entertainment in
the evening beginning one hour iatev
To-day practically every housekeeper in
the ward Is busily engaged In cooking
lamb. veal. ham, tongue, cakeS and other
viands In anticipation OF feeding the null
titUde. Carl a. Badger has been desig-
mated as toastnaster for the occasion
while the reception committee embraces
flty-t~o prominent members Of the
ward, including four bishops. The ban
.auet proper is IN tho hands OF the ward
relief society and the Young Ladies' Mu-
tua Improvement association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
WILL OF DIEHL,
ORDERED FILED
Document Must Be Produced in
Court to Be Probatcd, Says
Judge Loofbourow.

On the showing Of S. D. Evans, un-
dertaker, that the executors of the will
of Christopher Diehl neglected and re-
fused to file the document, an order
was issued by Judge F. c. Loofbou-
row late yesterday afternoon com
manding Christopher B. Diehl and w.
w. Little to bring the document into
court to be probated.
Mr.. Evans AYERS that he is one Of
the creditors of the estate. He asks
that letters of administration be issued
to G. r. Yearley.
Christopher Diehl. formerly grand
secretary of the grand lodge of Utah,
r. and A. NJ, and widely known
throughout the state, died September T
last, leaving an estate said to consist
chiefly Of S2500 cash in the banks. In
his last will, according to the petition
er. Christopher Diehl, son, and Anna
Diehl, the widow, are named as ex-
ecutors. 1t is set forth by Evans that
the executors have refused to file the
will, though n reasonable time has
elapsed. The viii is said to be in the
possession of w. w. Little, assistant
city attorney, and Christopher B. Diehl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASK
ABATEMENT OF TAX
Complain to City Commission
Against Imposition of SIS
License.

Art, art workers and the artistic tenn
perament should not be subjected to such
mundane annoyances as an annual license
tax by the city declare a score of local
photographers In q petition TO the city
commission yesterday asking for an
abatement of the Sl5 tax placed on all
photograph shops, In fact, II is not legal
TO tax such lines OF endeavor, according
TO the petition. which cites a state
statute 10 the effect that "art work
shall not be taxed.
The petition was referred to the de-
partment of finance and public affairs by
the commission,
Protests from Frank 3. Stephens and
others against the provisions OF the new
health ordinance pertaining to control OF
tuberculosis viii be heard in person by
the city commission at any regular meet
Ing that suits the convenience of the
protestants. Such was the comment OF
the commission in filing the petition from
Mr.. stephens and his associates. received
several weeks ago. The petition was re-
ferycd to DR.. s. G. Paul, health COM
missioner. who returned ii yesterday with
the statement attached that ali large
cities of the country have the same pro-
visions in their health ordinances and he
sees no grounds for complaint,
C r. Overheld filed a communication
protesting against the transfer Of a liquor
license from 325 South State street 10 Il
point just across the street, on the ground
that a saloon in that vicinity would work
to the detriment OF the property owners
to create a shopping district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

RESIGNATION
Charles Dean, Supervising Archi-
teet, Will Continue His Work
on New Orpheum Theater.

Charles Dean, who several days ago
resigned as supervising architect, rep.
resentlng Architect &. A. Landsburg gh
during the construction of the new
Orpheum theater, will retain his po,
sitlon at the personal request Of MIR.
Landsburgh and M. II. Walker OF the
Orpheum Realty company.
+. l.. Rice of James Stewart & Co,
has been taken from his work as super,
lntendcnt Of construction of the Or.
pheum theater, and will supervise the
construction Of the new capitol build
ing for the Stewart contracting firm.
Work on the capitol Is to begin at the
earliest possible moment.
The new Orpheum theater structure
is rapidly nearing completion, aud it Is
confidently asserted by the contractors
that it will be ready for opening easily
in time for the Sarah Bernhardt en-.
gagement, March 30.
The casts for the interior decorations
all have been made, and are being
placed in the theater. There are sew
eral thousand pieces Of varying sizes.
In addition to the many panels and
borders, there are hundreds of casts of
Grecian heads, figures and cluster
pieces.
When completed the new Orpheum
will represent one of the finest works
Of architectural beauty, artistic design
ing and modern appearance to be found
in any playhouse in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
CHARGES ARE
NOT SUSTAINED
Patrolman Fl. A. Olsen Vindi-
Gated Upon Investigation Of
Accusation by Greek.

Concerning the charges made against
Patrolman Fl, A. Olsen by Fensel Roga-
kos. a Greek, to the effect that Olsen
refused to arrest all the parties con-
cerned In robbery Of which Rogakos
claims to have been the victim to the
extent Of $140. last Friday night, Inspector
Carl A, Carlson said last night that he
had made a careful investigation and
could not find that Patrolman Olsen's
actions in the case were such as to invite
serious criticism.
Inspector Carlson and Patrolman Olsen
succeeded in locating the white man who
had witnessed the row between Rogakos
and the negro woman, whom the Greek
accused of robbing him. The man was
found to be q dependable citizen. a
boIlermaker for the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad. He explained that he happened
by and was merely a witness to the quar-
rel between the Greek and the negreHs.
Patrolman Olsen said last night that It
was a negro woman who me after him
and not Rogakos that called for help,
and that he arrested the negress. whom
the Greek accused. refusing to arrest the
white man at the request of the Greek,
because the man looked like a respectable
citizen: which he proved to be, and ap-
peared to have no part In the affair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
NAMES TANGLED
AT THE CITY JAIL
Jaun Rangel Nearly Finds Him,
self Twins When He Calls
for Bail Money.

Juan Rangel Il Mexican section
hand, made long and loud objection at
polics headquarters last night when he
was made to play in the role of twins,
Rangel was arrested Tuesday night for
drunkenness. He was discharged by
Judge N. Ii. Tanner of the criminal
division of the city court yesterday.
Last night he called for the $500 which
was credited to him on the police blot
ter at the time of his arrest
Jailer Tom Gillespie objected, say
ing that the Mexican, answering to the
name Of Rangel, was still in Jail. The
blotter showed that he had not yet
been released. The court record, how
ever, showed that the man in question
had been discharged and Rangel was
there at liberty, very substantial
and voluble evidence that he was not
in Jail. Sergeant Johnson was appealed
to, and listened to the explanation of
Rangel, given in ripping Spanish and
with many gestures. From him the
sergeant learned that the Mexican OBJ,
jected to being twins. 1t was hard
enough to keep one man out of jail
without being two, and if he was out
how conld he be in, and couldn't he
please get the six pesos and twenty
centayos coming to him and go his way.
The iail was searched. The man still
there was found to answer to the name
OF Louis Romero, sentenced Tuesday to
serve five days for jostling a woman
on the street. With smiles and many
expressions Of thanks Rangel received
his SG.2C and departed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
FOR BERKSHIRE HOGS

Horace S. Ensign, secretary of the
Utah State Fair association, yesterday
was advised that the American Berk-
shire association would offer a solid
silver trophy for the best pen of Berk.
shires exhibited at the Utah state fair.
The trophy is valued at $50. 1t is a
prize offered by the association to
each state fair that provides a sepa-
rate classification for Berkshires.
Some OF the conditions for the com.
petitors arc that the animals be
registered in the record of the associa.
tion and there must be two or more
exhibitors. The exhibitor must have
owned the animals exhibited Mt lea st
ten DAYS before the opening Of the fair
and the animals must he bred and
shown by an exhibitor Of the state in
which the fair is held. Frank $
Snrngev. secretary OF the association
with Offices in Springfield, H.. invites
nrospcctiy" exhibitors to address him
for furth-y particulars.