davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Announcements
NJ. &. Church Announcements.

In the regular morning worship Rev
C. E. Deal announces his text, DUTY
and Privilege of Personal Work. !"
With the evening service the Christ
ian Endeavor week win Ny Chum"
begin a series of meetings. Sunday
night H. R. Russell viii lead, the sub
ject wiz be ''Our younger brothers
and sisters" Rev. Deal has chosen
his subject for the evening sermon
along the line OF the lesson, Gains
Question Answered"
The meetings of the week win be-
gin promptly at O'Clock and close
at O'Clock. Everybody invited to
come. The program each night is
as follows:
Monday: A social eyenig at Ep-
worth Hall.
Tuesday: "Sercet Deoipleship" =
Mrs. R. G. Wilson.
Wednesday: Coming Back Home"
Prof. W. A. Dewhirst
Thursday: Passing Opportunity"
Ralph Makinson.
Friday: "a Picture of Christ" =
PHILLIP Smith.
The secod quarterly conference OF
the NJ. E. church will be held Feb. 5,
Tuesday eight O'Clock at their church
Baptist Announcements.
Rev. ]. ]. Nickner announces for
his topic for Sunday morning ser
vice THE house of many mansions
For the evening Result of Useful
Indiscretion." A cordial invitation is
extended all to come and enjoy with
us the material comforts of our new
church and assist in the primary OBJ
ject of all church work, The win
ming of souls"
Brethren Announcements.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching service. IL O'Clock.
Evening Service.
Christian Workers meeting p. m
Preaching service. s p. m.
A welcome is extended to all to
come to the services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

acters: Days of the Week" What
want TO be-" Mother Goose
children Girls Chorus, -Jackey
Frost" Boys chorus. Blacksmith "
All pupils under eighth grade five
cents admission. Eighth grade and
high school and adults 10 cents
Convening At 3 O'Clock Mothers
Circle viii meet in Eighth grade
room and listen 70 Miss Margaret
Roberts on Books and Habits" Take
notice School time che half hour
later viii be used
Miss Davis who has charge o. the
Domestic Science classes in the lar
mers' Movable school spoke 70 the
High School and eighth grade Tuse-
DAY and Miss Kelly OF the university
viii conduct the demonstration by
eighth grade and high school girls
Wednesday in preparing chicken
FOR oven. making tea cakes and
broiling a steak make gems OF tea
biscuits
Eighth grade has taken up the
high school subjects. Algebra and
Bookkeeping and their choice of
Agriculture or Physical Geography.
The janitor Jerry Huff is visiting
in Payette this week and Mr. Goonan
has charge OF the work
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Dedication Day for the First Bap-
fist Church of Fruitiand Sunday
January Is, the Biggest Day in
their History.

The dedication of the First BaD-
tist church of Fruiltand was a gala
day in the history of the church and
one that will be long remembered by
Fruitland people. After the beauti-
full voluntary by the organist Mrs.
E. w. Madsen the vast congregation
arose and sang the Doxology and
as the notes rose and fell in praise,
we knew it would be great day be-
cause of the spirit. The choir OF
fourteen voices under the leadership
of Mrs. Madsen, sang beautifully
praise Ye the Lord" Prof. T. R.
Nelson sang IN his own splendid
manner which needs no comment OF
praise. Singing in Gods Acre" sur
passingly sweet and beautifully rem
dered.
Rev. Trawin of First Baptist church
of Boise gave the dedicatory sermon
and it was masterful address as he
proclaimed the Christ, the church
founded by him. the great commits
sion. and compared it with every
other religion, every other organiza-
ton, no matter how laudable theh
object, the Christian church alone
seeks salvation of mems souls fol
eternity. Beautifully and quietly he
spoke on the Vision, Value. Viz
tue and Victory of the Christian Re
ligion." A word here may not be in
opportune about the building of this
church.
Rev. ]. ]. Tickner came TO the
church from Middleton about a year
and half ago, and having had much
experience in the building of church
edifices, building three churches at
North Yakima, Arlington and Daven-
port, Wash, within four and one hall
years it seemed apparent he was
the man to build the Fruitand
church and we have not been d'sap-
pointed. The membership gave gen.
erously and with some ASSISTANCE
from the board also some donations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

week from Alberta, Canada and Mrs
Fouts will join him in few days an
they will remain the next year witt
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Fout
and assist in the care OF their youne
orchard coming into bearing.
! Attorney Earnest Anderson of Mid
vale who has been attending court al
Weiser came over Wednesday and
returned Thursday to visit his par.
ents.
Mrs. John Ahlstrand is visiting this
week at the C. A. Johnson home near
New Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bermele of On
tario and their guests Lillian and
Hazel Record were guests at the
Manneman home Sunday.
Mr.. Beezley of Baker City is at
the J. NJ. Royston farm selecting a
number of hogs from his Poland
China herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Symes left Monday
for Portland to consult their physici-
an on account of his health.
Mrs. Bessie Harper of Payette Wis
tied with Mrs. Pete Johnson last
week
Mrs. B. z. Taylor is very i'll from
an attack of rheumatism and confined
to her bed. At one time she was bed
ridden for six months with the dis
ease so they are making every effort
to combat the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Brown were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Kings
bury for Sunday dinner.
Esther Johnson daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Johnson is quite i'll from
grippe.
Phillip Datchler and family have
TO Fruitland into the B. F.
Tussing house north of the livery
barn.
A fine baby girl was born Monday,
January 26 to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eldredge and as it happens on the
late of their II year old daughter,
Mable's birthday anniversary. Both
mother and baby doing well.
Miss Stella Miller of Ontario was
l guest last week of Mrs. T. NJ.
Brown.
Mrs. ]. K. Graham of Bend, Ore,
md Mrs. 10 Stone of New Plymouth
we're guests at the VIM. Holman home
donday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
By Mrs. j. H. Spainhower

daughter Helen collided with two
young men, young Troxall and Bran
non, locking wheels, the shafts were
broken and the horse freed himself
ran on coniding with Grover MCGEE,
who found himself on the ground ask
ing the people just behind h m What
struck me?" Mrs. Smith is suffering
from a badly sprained shoulder and
Helen from cut on the head. They
were taken back into town TO a doc
tor and a livery rig, secured to bring
them home, both badly shaken but
glad it was no worse.
The Excelsior class of the Breth-
'en Sunday School charmingly en-
tertained their parents Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs Mary Burnett
The young people had the party well
planned and beautifully executed.
About 40 were present and thorough
ly enjoyed the splendid program by
the boys and girls. Another feature
was the fine oyster supper and all
the trimmings provided and served
by the class to these most fortunate
parents.
Queen Esther Circle met Saturday
with Mrs. n. P. Yockey in social
and business session. A very pleas
ant and profitable meeting resulted.
snt,
the hostess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
School Notes

Friday afternoon the first and Sc
cond grades will give mixed pro
gram in the second grade room be-
ginning at 1850 o'clock, They have
prepared about twenty-five numbers
and anyone who delights TO see the
children perform should not miss this
opportunity. In addition to songs,
and recitations several class exercises
will be given, among them, THE
months of the year" fourteen char
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Friendship News Notes.

Clayton Stewart went up to Coun-
ell Friday to look at some land for
which he traded his Boise property.
Ladies' Aid win meet this week
with Mrs. ]. A Bates.
Mrs. R. S. Hutch was III and IN
able to entertain the Mutual Bene-
fit Club which has been postponed
to Thursday. Feb. 5.
The question for literary society
Friday night win be Resolved That
the sword is mightier than the pen"
Affirmative Sylvan Cool. Negative
Mr.. Keihl.
Jack Walker will leave Thursdsy
to spend the remainder OF the win
ter in Los Angeles, Cal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

by any che IN this state l certain
~ desire TO Congratulate you upoa
your splendid success and to inform
you that I have been invited to pre-
sent your name 70 the National Top
Notch Farmers club for appointment
as vice president OF that organization
in our state. This 1 am sincerely
glad 10 do and to wish for you many
years of success as notable as that
which has attended you during the
past season in raising corn"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Two Remarkably Fine Cows from
Roomer,s HoIstein Herd

Boomers HoIstein Herd
H. R. Boomer who owns the fam
GUS Hostein dairy herd has been hay-
ing two OF his fire COWS officially
tested the past week for advanced
registry Through the courtesy Of
Mr. Boomer we were able to secure
the figures of the test of these re-
markable cows that must needs be
MIXED three and four times daily,
and
If had COW that would give such
milk
I'd dress her in the finest silk
Feed her on the choicest hay
And milk her 30 times a day,
and with the remarkable progress
made in dairying this old nursery
rhyme does not sound os mythical.
Queen Perseus at two years two
months yields fifteen and three
eighths pounds butter from 322 pound
of milk in the eighth week after
freshening, at the fourth week this
test would have shown an increased
yield of about 100 pounds with cor
respondingly larger yield in butter.
Daisy Pioneer Clyde a Sr. 5 years
of age produced 2S.2O pounds of but
ter from $40 pounds of milk in her
fourth week after freshening and
the supervisor of the test stated he
believed had this cow had the PAM
pering usually given COWS while max
ing these tests she would have been
good for around So pounds for this
amount of milk
If circumstances are favorable the
last named COW will be in Fruit'and
Friday for the Dairy Cow Demon
stration" and all interested in dairy
ing should make it point to be pres
snt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Local NeUs

After numerous delays NJ. B. Sher-
man loaded his car of dried rasp-
berries Friday of 10000 pounds at
Ontario and shipped them to Charles
City which will be his headquarters
for the distribution of the same. Mr..
Sherman and family left Sunday for
Charles City for they will visit with
his brother E. NJ. Sherman and fam
lily at the great 1900 acre nursery
farm which is well known all over The
Middle West. During their absence
of about two months Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethel Stout viii have charge of their
place and upon their return in March
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout will go to KIM
berley and take charge of the Sher-
man berry ranch there.
Fruitland Grange won the VfctroA
in the Western Farmers Review
and Weekly Capital News circulation
contest with a margin of $4,000 votes.
A great deal of interest was nani-
tested in the contest and in the last
three days before its close 90 new
subscriptions were sent in, assuring
success and consequent elation over
the nice instrument coming our way
as a result of little money, a little
work and hearty cooperation, trio
which would do much for We farm
err people. if more frequently obsery-
ed.
The illustrated lecture of Alaskan
views Saturday night was very fine
but did not receive the patronage 1t
deserved, partly due to the condition
of the roads. For two hours the
slides of this much talked Of and lit
tie known land was presented and
described in an intesely interesting
manner by the speaker, c, L. An
drews. and was not only highly enter
tanning but educational as we'll.
The Farmers Movable school sarted
out auspiciously with a large attend
ance at every session. The programs
are being carried out as scheduled as
nearly as possible and should any
number be omitted something equal
" as good is substituted.
The domestic scierce course in the
basement of the Baptist church prom
ises TO be an interesting feature of
the school for the ladies. Miss Davis
was with the class Monday and Tues
day and Miss Kelly came and took
up the work Wednesday.
Officers school of Co. 1 was held
in Payette Monday night conducted
by Mai. H. t. Lewis at the ohme of
Capt. R. L. Shaw, In addition 30
the officers and non commissioned Of
ficers of Co. l. Capt Travis of We's-
er. Capt. Brittenham and Lieut.. SUIT
ton of Midvale and Capt o. H. Alvey
off the Medical Corps were present.
An interesting map study and out
post duty was worked out.
While returning from Ontario Sat
urday night just as they crossed the
track Mrs. Lem, Smith and her
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Sale-Ten inches OF water in
Lower Payette Ditch. ". H. klinge-
biehl, Psyette, Idaho. e1s
Lessons given on stringed and
wind instruments by Ernest NJ
Brown, Call or phone Mrs PHILLIPS.
LIST Ave. South
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

Miss Bessie Griep Friendship teach
er was able TO resume her duties in
the school room Monday attire
weeks absence on account Of Illness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

from citizens the amount was raised
to begin the work. The church is a
beautiful edifice with 81 ating capacity
of about 400, nicely and conveniently
arranged. furnace heated assuring
good ventilation, the new eye com.
fort lighting system, slanted foor,
that all may see the speaker, large
basement and in fact mo1ern equip
ment throughout. Rev. w. H. Bowl
er in charge of the dedicatory offer
ing stated the plant fully equipped
was valued at $500. with standing
indebtedness OF 1920 and $500 loan
from the mission board and during
the two sessions. while the offering
was being raised the entire amount
If standing Indebtedness 1920 was
subscribed.
During the noon hour at the bask-
ct dinner around three hundred were
served on the long tables groaning
with good things.
Afternoon session. The visiting
ministers, Rev. P. H. Evans of the
Baptist church Of Payette gave
splendid address THE Church Of the
Community" full Of grace ard firth.
Rev. c. E. Deal of the Methodist
church in his keen, broad-miDded
way gave the address on ''The
Church and Christian Unity" Many
beautiful thoughts were dropped
among which the pearl of thoughts
The church universal ore God, one
Savious, one people was and finally
viii be the end of Christian faith.
Rev. L. a. Myers of Ontario Bap-
fist church being absent, Rev. P. n
Smock Of New Plymouth kindly con-
scented to give the address on "a
spirit filled church" and with the
heart of poet and his beautiful rhe-
toric. outlined the model church, as
the praying church. Space forbids
mention OF numerous other splendid
features of this great day.
Evening Session.
Robinson's orchestra in sweetest
harmony played two selections, March
Roumam and Sacred Song Medley.
The choir gave the anthem, Come |
Thou Fount" a pretty little eere-
mony was the delivering OF the keys
by Contractor y. P. Yockey, into the
hands of the senior Deacon, N. NJ.
iladish in a short speech saying he |
was satisfied and fully recompensed /
for his work And the church ex-
pressed full satisfaction with the
contractor.
The fitting finish of this great day
was the sermon by Rev. W. H. Bow
er using the words But He was
eper" and depicted the leprosy OF
lin and its repulsive growth as the
disease grew on Noaman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Sale-One Hoosier horse
Disc ll.-Brubaker & Fulton 4
Found-A left gauntlet fur glove
Enquire at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy and Warmer Today;
Monday Unsettled,

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Partly cloudy and warmer
today; Monday unsettled. probably
local showers; gentle variable winds,
becoming moderate south.
For Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day; Monday cloudy; moderate varia-
BILE winds.
Moderate temperatures continue over
practically all districts east Of the
Mississippi river and in the northwest
The weather is unseasonably warm
over the middle plains states, with the
highest readings 1o4 degrees at Con-
cordia, Kan, and lee degrees at Dodge
City, Kan. and Omaha. Neb.
An area of low pressure central to-
night over the middle west is causing
showers and thunderstorms in the up
per Mississippi valley and the upper
lake region, and showers are also re
ported from the Florida peninsula In
all other parts of the country the
weather remained fair.
There will be local showers today in
the region of the great lakes and the
Ohio valley and tcright or Monday in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states. The weather will be generally
fa1r, however. today in the middle At
lantic and New England states and
Monday in the Ohio valley and the lake
the weather will be generally fair to-
day and Monday.
The Temperature will rise today in
the upper Ohio valley. the lower lake
New England, and it will fall in the
middle plains states and the upper
Mississippi valley. Temperature
changes elsewhere will be unimportant.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable, mostly
south and southwest; on the middle
Atlantic coast gentle variable. becom-
ing moderate south; on the south At
lantic and east gulf coasts light to
moderate variable; on the west gulf
coast moderate southeast and south;
on the upper lakes fresh shifting, be-
coming west and northwest: on the
lower lakes fresh south.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1926 am. and s:43
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 am and
4:1s pm. high tide, 9:57 am. and 1907
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:33 am; sun sets,
6:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:34 am; sun
sets, 6:23 pm.
Moon rises. 7:13 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 60; . am. IS: am. IS: 6
am. SIS; am, 50: 10 am, 81: II noon,
70; PIN. "A; pm, rs: 6 pm. IA: s
pm, 60; 10 pm. 60. Highest, rs; lowest,
3d.
Relative humidity-s am, .65; pm,
rs.
Rainfall 6 pm. to s PM, 0.
Hours of sunshine, 1921.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest, II.
Temperature in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
+. p. Wilcox. 81, and Robert White, fifty
cents.
Only American-Born Surgeons
to Sail on Steamer Red Cross

NEW YORK. September 5.-The Red
.ross' formerly the neutrality-suspicious.
lher Hamburg. is ready to steam for
EUROPE Monday. with thirty-three sur
seons and 30 nurses, assigned for serv-
ICE with armies of the warning nations
of Europe.
ne surgeons and nurses occupied their
quarters for the first time tonight. The
painting Of the vessel and the slowing
away of medical supplies have been CON-
pleted
The list of surgeons who will sail on
tne Red Cross has been revised during
the past few days. Those not of Ameri-
can birth were eliminated. as a precau-
ton against complication that might
arise.
The list, as revised, is composed of the
following: Drs. ROADS, Fayerweather
John A. Colston, NJ H. Todd, Lewis c.
Spencer. H. c. Slack, Henry Shaw, V.
\. Leonard and J. f. Sparman, of Balti-
more. Nd: William S. Magin. Fred w.
Lancer, Fred G. Benton, James C. DON
ovan and William p Ahearn of New
York: Edward Egbert. Charles H. San
ders, Philip Newton. Paul Zinkhan, Ar
thur S. Zinkhan and Grover A. c. Stem
of Washington, d. c.: r NJ. Kirby Smith
OF Sewanee, Tenn; Robert w. Hyns Of
Buffalo, Howard ". Beal Of Worcester,
Mass: B. f. Bradbury of Norway, Me. !;
Charles Mcdonald of Salem, \. J.: c. +.
Snoddy of Knoxville. Tenn: r. a. levitt
of Cleveland, Ohio: J. c. Miller of Shen-
andoah Pa; K. H. Newman Of Knox
vile, Tenn; 3. S. McClinton Of Peru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FRENCH AND GERMANS
ON TERMS OF FRIENDSHIP
Travelling on Same Vessels to Join
Armies, Relations Are
Cordial.

NEW YORK, September o.-Seventy-
eight German reservists reached port to-
day on the Clyde line steamer Algonquin
from Puerto Colombo. Forty-hve of these
were stewards and firemen of the Ham
burg-American liner Prinz Auguste Will
helm informed at Santa Marta
With 200 French and German reservisls
mingling like old friends in the steerage,
the Spanish steamer Montserrat reached
New York yesterday on her way to Cadiz,
Spain. from Havana and Vera Cruz. The
Montserrat will sail for Cadiz today
Most Of the time the reservists are being
kept aboard to avoid the possibility OF
complications over enforcing the neu-
trality laws. OF the reservists. $50 are
French and fifty are German. They were
all taken aboard at Vera Cruz, and in
nearly every case the fare from Vera
Cruz to Cadiz was paid by the French
and German consuls at Vera Cruz.
I'VE are going home to fight" said one
Of the French reservists. but We will
save our fighting till we do get home
why should We pick quar-els with our
French friends aboard the ship" asked
a German. wait till we get home; Their
will come the fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Solitary.

From the Albany Journal
Come to think, the bull moose isn't
an animal of gregarious habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
TROOPS OF EAST INDIA
TO GO THROUGH CANADA
Russian Soldiers Also to Use That
Route in Reaching European
Battleflelds.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September "a
message from Winnipeg to a local
newspaper last night said that sew
enty-five trainloads Of East Indian
troops would pass through Canada
bound for the battlefields in France
within the next two weeks. The two
divisions from India which Premier
Asquith referred to in his Guildhall
speech yesterday will be transported
on these trains, it is believed
Large numbers of British Indian
troops have been passing through
Winnipeg in the last few days, &C
cording to reports.
1t is rumored in Winnipeg that Rus
sian troops will go through Canada
soon, as well as the Australian and
New Zealand contingent of 5000, that
being the shortest and quickest route
to the front from the far east.
News relating to troop movements is
being sharply censored in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Evade Military Service.

When orders for the mobilization of
Turkish troops were posted at Beirut the
inhabitants of that city fed to the noun
tains by thousands, according to a let
ter received today at the offices of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
from DR.. F. E. Hopkins, a missionary
worker.
The exodus, Dr. Hopkins wrote. was
due to the desire of the natives to escape
military service. Every bank in the city.
he stated, was closed and business was
demoralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
MISS DOWNER ASKS DAMAGES
Sues Policeman Castle for 500, 900,
Alleging "False Charge"

Miss Frances A. Downer has filed
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Bosier Castle. policeman. who ar
rested her last January on a charge of
disorderly conduct. The policeman a
few weeks ago sued Miss Downer for
preferring charges against him, which
resulted in two trials before the police
trial board. The officer was acquitted
at both.
Through Attorney n. S. Bowles Miss
Downer alleges that the policeman
made false charge against her and in
putting her under arrest did with
force and arms make an assault on
her and beat. bruised and wounded
and ill-treated her"