davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
If Boise who is State Missionary.

of Boise who is State Missionary.
Mrs. Chas. Meechan left Friday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania. Before returning the
last of eptember, she will stop in
Omaha at the home of her son.
B. f. colt, representing the Inter
national Conservatory of Music Of
Dallas, Texas, is a New Plymouth
visitor. Mr.. Scott is getting up a
class of pupils for the piano with
Miss Elsie Stroong as teacher and
also a class for the clarinet with
Clark Beamgard as instructor.
Ray Nichols and wife are spending
the week in Sweet fishing. ]. W..
Spitzbarth has charge of the black
smith shop during Mr.. Nichols abb
sence.
Thursday the Baptist people will
enjoy a picnic at the Neal grove
while the Friendship Class of the
Congregational church will hold a
picnic at McFarland's grove Friday
Ike Hylton and father with Burt
Gould left Saturday for Corral where
they will view the country with the
prospect of locating.
Mr.. Hayman, Presidnet of the Col
.lege Of Idaho, was a brief visitor here
Thursday.
John Driscoll came down from EN-
NETT Monday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Driscoll.
Mrs. Walter Burke is editor of
the Sentinel this week, with Fred
Noyes as foreman of the mechanical
department. Clarence Skinner has
charge of the Emmett Index while
his father, Ed. Skinner, meets with
the Western Idaho Press Association
at the Payette Lakes.
Thursday evening Mrs. Bernard
Eastman entertained about rs guests
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Marks of Salt Lake. The lawn which
had been wired for the occasion was
brilliantly lighted with electric lights.
A beautiful bouquet of red roses
formed an effective center piece for
the dining room table while the par
lor was tastefully decorated with pink
and white carnations. The feature OF
the evening was a guessing contest.
Several musical selections by Miss
Elsie Strong, Mrs. Eastman and Mr..
and Mrs. Marks were enjoyed. Punch
and cookies were served as refresh
ments.
Mrs. A. R. ingalls, entertained eigh-
teen ladies Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. H. L. Wolfe and moth
er, Mrs. Burns, mother and grand,
mother of Mrs. w. B. Baker who is
visiting here from Cripple Creek,
Colorado.
Dr. Ray Hurd of Payette, Deputy
State Veterinary made a profession,
al visit at the Ike Hylton home Sun
day.
Burrell Chadwick is spending a
few days in Caldwell this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

FOR SALE-At a reasonable price,
or will trade for wheat or oats.
COLTS: One two year old Dan b.
gelding, an extra fine specimen. One
three year old mare, Dan B. stock.
For sale-Green peppers and all va
rieties of garden vegetables. Henry
Feldscher. SO
For Sale Cheap.-Second hand Mil
waukee Binder in fair condition
Address Jacob Hoffman,, Route 2,
Payette. 30t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
!. .s,.+,s..i-.s..r...sss.#***+%*#-s !,'s'ss'
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES ;

/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. McAully of Wei,
ser visited last week with Mrs. Nc
Aully's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Syme at French This was Mr.. Nc
Aully's first trip up the valley and
! he said that the country generally
looks good to him.
Mrs. w. r. shrimp has had quite a
serious time the past week, having
got an infection in her finger, near
! " causing blood poisoning but by
quick action and proper treatment it
was prevented but a very sore hand
resulted.
Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Hazel Gil
brath were up the valley visiting
with Mrs. w. R. Shrimp last week.
Miss Della Horn was up the valley
at the shimp ranch last week.
George Van Buren, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Olsen last Sunday after
noon.
Thomas Windle has finished the
work in the valley. We will not give
the number of bushels threshed this
year for to compare with the crop
last year it would seem too insignif-
icant to even think of. This year is
a blank and more to the average
Little Willow rancher.
VIM. Stirm is a Payette visitor this
week. Miss Marie will come out to
the ranch with her father.
! Miss Ruth Kenward spent the
week end and Sunday at the w. R.
himp home and on Sunday morning
Miss Kenward took the gun and being
gone Just one hour successfully
bagged five young sage hens and a
dove. We call this good for an am
ateur hunter.
Mr.. Berry has made two trips up
the valley this week buying hens.
He pays fair price and takes them
at the ranches.
The coyotes are still doing good
work having recently taken several
from Jasper Roe.
Mr.. Harding who has a desert
claim near the R. E. Olsen ranch,
came out last week to locate the
well and blowing, which will be done
in the near future Mr.. Harding is a
man of means and he expects to
make a good ranch out of his hold
ings. He has travelled extensively
for many years and he says he has
found no country that looks as good
to him as southern Idaho and this
valley especially. Otis Scott brought
Mr.. Harding up the valley.
Miss Adelaide Mitchell of Fruit
land is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Syme and family of French.
Mrs. McAully and Jack Syme called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Berry at Linsen
creek last week.
Mrs w. R. Shrimp, Mrs. A. E. Hart
ley and children Miss Ruth Kenward
and Walter shrimp were Sunday ev-
ening callers on Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Olsen.
lLdIl L dIlOu OSSh SloSASSiheo AAS
father in hauling coal with a four
mule team the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Skppen and daughter
Miss Evelyn were Payette visitors
last Friday afternoon.
S. Gissel is cutting his seed crop
and he reports it in good condition
and indications are that he will have
a good yield of alfalfa seed.
John Redmond and Otis Scott were
up the valley Monday. Mr.. Redmond
has taken the contract to grub and
pillow and seed 20 acres of land for
Mr.. Hardin.
David Graham will build house
on his homestead in the near future.
His land is near the valley and will
make a fine fruit farm, when water
is available for irrigation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Last Seashore Excursion.
August 21st.

Low rates to Nahcotta, Washing
ton and return via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale. from all points in
Idaho and Oregon, limited to Septem-
Der 9Th. See agents regarding rates
and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN

Some money to loan on improved
real estate security. Enquire of H.
T. French, Payette R. F. D. l. 23t
Parties wishing berries for canning
or table use can secure the best by
enquiring of Tim Driscoll phone 244
red. 2Stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
Automobile for Sale.

At a sacrifice, my seven passenger
six cylinder Mitchell. Reason for
selling moving away. This is bar
gain for a quick sale. Phone 99red.
G. H. Loveland,
32t1 Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
UNITED STATES POST
PAYETTE, IDA.
OFFICE

Advertised letter list for week end
ing August 9th, 1913.
Button, Howard
Hoyt, D. F.
Knard, NJ
Leverett, c. D.
BURT VENABLE, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Sale-Blackberries, crate
gallon. L. p Hiatt, 1867. 33
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14
For saeAprcOts by the pound Renqushment For Sale

16O acre REIMBURSEMENT. 40 acres
acres tillable, 40 can be irrigated
from wells 20 to 20 feet deep. Price
S25O ID. b. Stokely,
Route 3, Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

NOWHERE IN the
laud Can yon procure
a betteror purer glass
Of soda, a sundae or
fountain drink of any
sort than at this store
Mixed fruit dri nks
are our specially and
they have a fla vor
delicious to the taste
and peculiarly their
own.
Our facilities for
serving are r1nsulr-
passed--as you Will
see when you come.
PALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC,Prop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-14

For Sale.-Late Duke Cherries Zoe
por gallon. Whitney Cherry orchard.
b. q. Taylor, Prop. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
READ 10 rHE CABINET

! WASHINGTON, June 6.-The outline
)f Japan's latest note. as outlined in
he PQkio dispatches, was received in
.Va4 gton with the greatest interest
b s~4cials and diplomats. The note
'gas read to the cabinet at the regu-
ar meeting today
Diplomats agreed generally that the
1ew point referred to by President
Wilson yesterday as opening the field
'or new and interesting negotia-
ions" was Japan's contention that
he anti-alien land law violated the
14th amendment to the constitution.
It was accepted that Japan refers to
hat clause which declares that no
state shall deprive any person OF life,
liberty or property without due pro-
cess Of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal pro
lection Of the laws
The contention that houses are in
sepcrable parts of real estate also is
a new one, but was not regarded as
son interesting as the contention of
violation Of the 14th amendment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
REJoINDER ALSO CLAIMS spirit
OF THE TREATY HAS BEEN
DiSREGARDED.
PROTEST lMEETINGs HELD
The Government Postpones Its Reply
to Secretary of State Bryan's Plan
for International Arbitration Of
Technical Matters.

Iokio, June G.-The reioinder of Ia.
pan to the United States note on tba
subjects of the California alien land
ownership legislation relates chat the
OIL passed by the California leeislq-
cure violates the spirit of the Japan.
se-American treaty by discriminating
against friendly power
1t points that even if the question
S an economic one, it enters the do.
main OF .rternatinoal relations. and.
therefore, becomes a political ques,
ton.
The note says that the California
Of the Jap@ese-American treaty of
1911 >h authorizes subjects or
'itizens CT the contracting parties to
Jwn or lease houses which are insep.
'rable parts of real estate.
1t also declares that the new bill
'iolates he 14th amendment to the
United Safes constitution requiring
he states to grant equal protection
ln9er its laws TO all persons within
Is Jurisdiction
interest in the Japanese-American
and ownership controversy is unabat-
in Japan. Several mass meetings
If protest are being arranged.
Tatsue Yamanoto, minister Of agri-
III and commerce, declares the
isMese government wants to par
ieipate in the Panama-Pacific expo
ition, but owing to popular feeling in
alitornia land question, it feels
S)bliged to wait to determine public
sentiment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
COFFIN WAS READY,
GRAVE DUG BUT
WOMAN ALIVE
WIN. W. KELLEY, OF NORTH TON
OWANDA, MISUNDERSTOOD
NURSE AND INFORMED CHARl-
TIES COMMISSIONER.

North Tonawanda, n. Y, June e.
After her grave had been dug and un-
dertakers sent to a Buffalo hotel for
her body, Mrs. VIM +. Kelley, of this
city, was found alive and improving
in the hospital. Yesterday Kelley tel
ephoaed the hospital to inquire after
the condition of his wife. He under
stood the attendant to say Mrs Kel-
ley was dead Not having money
enough to foot the funeral bills. he
notified the charities commissioner
that Mrs. Kelley would have to be
buried at public expense The com
missioner directed the grave to be dug
and ordered undertakers to take
charge of the body.
The undertaken demanded the body
OF Mrs. Kelley, and learned that the
woman was alive. He notified the
commissioner, but not in time to stop
the preparation Of the grave Mrs.
Kelley is suffering from infantile
paralysis. and her recovery is consid-
cred remarkable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST CLUBS
BY GRAND JURY
TWO OR THREE WERE RETURN
Ed YESTERDAY AND ARRESTS
MADE LATER-lNVEsTIeATIoN
MAY BE CONTINUED.


The Glynn county grand jury is
busy again; more indictments have
been returned against persons in the
city charged with violating the prohi-
bition law, while it is expected that
oilers will follow next week.
The investigation into local social
clubs, etc, has been under way for
the past day or two and yesterday
two or three true bills were returned
and later in the day arrests were
made. Two negroes, connected with
colored clubs, We're arrested during
the afternoon charged with selling
whiskey, while one white club was
also indicted and the steward was ar
rested on charge of selling whiskey
on Sunday.
As is we'll known, many of the
clubs have only recently been tried
under indictments returned by the
last grand jury; as matter of fact,
some of them are still pepfing in the
courts. To just what extef the pres
ent grand jury will carryK yKtheir inves-
tigation is not known b it may be
that a general shake-up { i'll be given
all clubs of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
ACTING CHAIRMAN REED THINKS
PROBE WILL BRING OUT
REAL TRUTH.
AS THE SEARCH PROCEEDS
Twenty-Four More Senators Are to
Be Examined Before the Supposed
Lobbyists Come in for Their Share
of the GrlIing.

Washington, June G.-Althoueh "a
senators were yet to be heard when
the senate lobby investigation got un-
der way today. Acting Chairman
Reed was of the opinion that the in
estigators would be able to turn the
light upon some of the so-called lob
Jyists subpoenaed before adjourn
-nent tonight. With the scent Of the
obby already strong, Senator Reed
vas conyin ed that the committee is
N, the right trail at last and that
rom some o. the scores Of men who
have been summoned it will be able
extract information confirming
President Wilson'S Lobby statement.
Senator Reed announced he would
ask the senate for an indefinite ex-
tension of time for the holding Of the
hearings, Objection by Senator Jones
yesterday prevented the consideration
OF a similar request but the Missouri
senator expected to obtain apr@yal
today.
t2tiid vi CllNel, OWhSi VI A5V"P
shares Of preferred stock in United
States Steel corporation, told the com
mittee he did not expect the tariff in
my way to affect its value,
Il have always held that SO Mr. as
the iron and steel schedule of the tar
iff is conceded, United States Steel
corporation is very much less subject
menace than would small manufac-
turers be to change in the rates,
said he.
In addition to the steel stock Sen
ator Oliver said he had an invest
ment of $1,5O0,O0O in two Pittsburg
newspapers and coal shares
Il never sought to influence any
senator in regard to the tariff on any
Of the articles in which | am con
cerned," said he, nor has any one
sought to influence me improperly"
Oliver declined to give his invest
men.s In coppers or in other
lines that he said were not affected
by the tariff or other legislation be
fore congress.
Il am perfectly willing to give the
public an inventory of everything
own" he said, but l do not think the
purpose of this investigation is to Sc
cure an inventory Of every senator's
property"
Sentaor Walsh insisted that it was
pertinent to ask now much Oliver had
invested in copper properties.
81 cannot concede your right to ask
that" returned Senator Oliver
You're dead right" interiected
Senator Nelson, Republican member
of the committee.
Senator Reed agreed with Senator
Walsh and Senator Cummins witt
Senator Nelson. Chairman Overmar
was absent. 1t was a tie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
BILL PROVIDES
FOR BOND ISSUES
MEASURE WILL BE INTRODUCED
AT COMING SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta, June GA measure which
all Georgia towns and cities will Rbe
directly interested in one way or the
other will be introduced before the
coming legislature in connection with
the present manner OF securing muni-
cpal bonds issues. Many Georgia
cities are anxious that the present
laws be made more flexible by the
amendment of the state constitution.
Under the present law, no Georgia
town or city Is permitted to issue
bonds except upon the consent of two
thirds of all its registered voters, a
requirement which makes the unpop-
ular endorsement of the bond issue
extremely difficult to obtain.
It is proposed to seek a constitu.
tional amendment authorizing the is
.suance of bonds where two thirds OF
the citizens who actually vote give
their approval.
1t is also being suggested to seek an
amendment which will apply only to
the city of ATLANTA, if the rest OF the
state desires that course be taken. 50
that it will be more readily possible
to issue $5,O0O,00O Of bonds recon
mended by the city finance commit
tee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
TAFT AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
ON VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Washington, June 6.-Prof VIM. H
Taft, private citizen, arrived today for
a visit in the capital in which he once
ruled as the first citizen of the land.
He will spend several days the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman, and several
entertainments will be given in his
honor, although it is understood Mr.
Taft has expressed the wish that no
formaities mark his visit.
The Boardman home, just off Du-
pont circle, the center of the fashion
able section, is certain to re-awaken
many memories of the former presi-
dent With Mrs. Taft he occupied the
residence during the few days pre-
ceding his inauguration and during
his occupancy of the White House he
and Mrs. Taft we're frequent guests
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
SAYS POLICE AND DETECTIVES
ARE PARTNERS OF CRIMINALS
AND WORK WITH THEM.
MONEY FURNISHED FOR TOOLS
Ben Levy Tells How Criminals Are
Induced to Commit Burglary So
They May Be Arrested-His Test
mOny Is corroborated BY Citizens,

New York, June ga scathing ar
raignment Of the detective and police
departments Of New York, and a
charge that partnership exists be-
tween the detectives and criminRls, is
contained in the third secNopgbf the
Curran committee report OH police
conditions, submitted to the aldermen
today.
The report says that Ben Levy
titled that at the request Of dexc-
tives and officials he has often Undue
ed criminals to commit burglary in
order that they may be arrested.
Levy's testimony is corroborated by
citizens. Levy testified that Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty in charge
of the detective bureau, gave him S1O0
to buy burglary tools and commit a
burglary.
The report declares that the bureau
is hopelessly inefficient.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
ERAL ADDITIONS MADE
TO MERGERS AQUARIUM

laffa, June 5.--As a token of ap-
jeaion for the efforts OF State
arden Jesse Mercer in helping
En- out the bellicose tangle in
IN, Deputy Warden Boisclair, of
! county, arrived in the capital
Friday with a whole family Of new
zens for Mr.. Mercers aquarium.
collection includes two or three
very kind of fish that can be
aip the pond at Milltown except
hid in addition there are two
and two diamond back ter
rrapins and alligators are all
now but when they begin
title larger Mr.. Mercer will
&rovide them other quarters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
suFFRAagrrEs RAISE FUNDS.

London, June -Undismayed by
the prosecution of their leaders, the
militant suffragettes today are trying
a new method Of raising funds for the
cause by means of big summer fes-
tival' which opened at the Empress
rooms, Kensington. The fair is to run
10 days and 1t will be of a thoroughly
innocuous character, despite the pur-
pose to wich the proceeds win be de-
voted. Scores of Scotland Yard plain
clothes men were on the scene today,
however, to see that no inflammatory
speeches were made. A large detail
Of uniformed police also we're on hand
to protect the women from any posi-
bic demonstration by anti-suffragists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA HAS BEEN
ABANDONED BY EXPEDI-
TrON PARTY.
MEMBERS OF PARTY LEAVE
They Make Start for Para, Brazil,
Where Another Boat Will Be Sc
cured and the Trip Will Be Contin-
ued to Amazon River.

The yacht Pennsylvania, which ar
rived in Brunswick several weeks ago
with the Amazon river expedition
aboard, has been left in this port,
while the members of the expedition
have gone to Para, Brazil, where an
other boat will be secured and the
trip will be continued.
When the Pennsylvania arrived in
this port, coming here for repairs, an
examination disclosed the fact that
she was in bad condition and not
fitted for such trip as was planned.
After careful investigation was made
the members of the expedition finally
decided to abandon the yacht here,
and she is still in port
Concerning the change in the origin
al plans the Philadelphia Record of
a recent date contains the following:
Experience having proved that the
yacht Pennsylvania is not adapted to
the purp ses of the University Mu-
seum's Amazon expedition, which sail
ed in March, the vessel has been left
at Brunswick, Georgia, and the eXpe-
dtion will proceed to Para, Brazil,
where a smaller and more suitable
craft win be secured. DIR. William G.
Farabee, who is leader of the expedi-
tion, has been given complete author
ity to secure any sort of Transports
ton he wishes, and he will not be
hampered in any way.
The vessel was chosen last fall
and DR.. Farabee was not chosen tt
lead the expedition until just before II
sailed. He has found that the conduct
of the expedition in connection witt
the management Of so large craft
involved SO much responsibility an(
presented so many difficulties that ht
made up his mind to send the yachr
back and proceed with other trans
portation.
This does moi Yinvolye the slightes
change i14fhe program for the three
years of ycientiGc work, nor does i
delay it, as it was never the intention
to begin exploration until July, wher
the rainSwneason closes. The Museum
authds pave received from The
Brazili kernment, through the
Estate tment, expression OF the
creates gterest and an extension oi
every possible assistance to DR.. Fara
bee and his ASSISTANTS, who will be or
the Amazon in a little more than two
weeks from this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
MANY HURT WHEN STRlK-
ERS CLASH WITH POLICE

Stettin, Germany, June Ga battle
between police and strikers in
which 70 persons were severely woun-
ded, was fought last night in the SUI
burb Of Frauendorf, as the sequel to
he killing of striker by a non
striker.
Workers in a chicory factory went
On strike some time ago. Last even
ing one of them mobbed a man who
had continued at work, and in the
fight, which ensued the striker was
stabbed and killed. The strikers com
AIDES later gathered in front of the
factory and demanded that the non
striker be handed over to them. Their
request was refused and they threat
aned to demolish the factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
BASEBALL CHAIR FOR TAFT.

New Haven, Conn, June 6.-For-
mer President Taft has received dis
tinction by the Yale Baseball associa-
ions action in awarding to him a spe-
cial baseball chair. 1t is in the grand
stand, directly back Of home plate
1t was found that none of the ordi-
nary seats were of proportions ample
for the distinguished new faculty
member. The baseball authorities
thereupon tore out part Of the first
row Of the big stand and made a
large seat where two were before. A
reinforced wire screen was put in
front to turn aside foul tips. Prof
Taft expects to occupy his new chair
when Yale plays Harvard in the com
mencenient game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
PIRATES ATTACK STEAMER.

Hongkong, June 6.-The French
steamer Robert IeBeaudy, engaged in
the West river trade, was attacked by
pirates who secured 100000, accord
ing to reports received here today. A
passenger on the steamer was killed
and the engineer and several mem
bers Of the crew were wounded in a
fight with the robbers. Reports of
numerous other attacks upon vessels
indicate that piracy is increasing in
the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
TAMPA EXCURSIONISTS
SPEND NIGHT ON SANDBAR

Tampa, Fla, June 6.-Three hun
dred persons. mostly women and chill
dren. excursionists of the Daughters
of the Confederacy on trip to Pas
sa Grille. spent the night on a sandbar
in Tampa bay aboard the steamer J.
b. Plant There were no mishaps,
but some suffering because of lack Of
food and sleeping accommodations
was evident