davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
FACTS AND FANCIES

1t gives an impressive idea of the immensely of the
international trade carried in vessels thai
55o00ooo tons of coal a year in the fur
races OF ships employed in international commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Lucky
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
Little WILLOW News

We are reliably informed that Mr..
Eckels who is the foreman for Mr..
Van Sicklyn, has recently embarked
In the chicken business.
Miss 10 Kenward spent Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of last week
at the Patton home.
Mrs. A. e. Hartley and boys visited
with Mrs. Hartley's parents last
week.
Miss Gladys Gordon accompanied
her teacher Miss Kenward home Mon
day evening, spending the night at
the homestead.
Mr.. Hurst and son Of South Dako-
ia, who shipped out here from that
place last fall and have Lived In Pay
cite this winter, recently purchased
the Nels. Nelson ranch and Will move
on the same In the near future. They
made trip up the valley Last week,
were very tayorably impressed with
the valley generally.
Walter Shrimp and Ed and Earl Pat,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

be kept in cold storage, and DIT is
quite possible that some such legis-
alton may be enacted, provided it is
not extreme in it's PROVISIONS. This
bill is the direct result of the cam
paign waged against the dealers who
have made it a practice to manipu-
late the egg market, by extensive use
OF the cold storage. The unppecedeat-
ing sold early in the winter gave an
impetus to the cry for cold storage
legislation, and the movement, being
we'll under way, may not be checked.
Experts agree that there lis a limit
beyond which it Is not safe to hold
foodstuffs, particularly the more per-
ishable kinds in storage. A certain
amount of cold storage is admittedly
a good thing, but cold storage can
be and has been abused. Hence the
demand for regulatory legislation.
Western farmers Will be interested in
an amendment which is to be made
to the pending bill, exemptiDg fruits
from the operation of the cold stor-
age bill. 1t has been shown to the
committee that legislation fixing a
limit of time during which fruits may
be kept in cold storage, is unnecess-
AIRY and unwise. In the first place,
If the time Is fixed for fruits, many
fruits will be driven off the markets
at comparatively early day, apples
for example. Moreover, 1t is con-
tended that fruits are so constituted |
that they show at once whether they
are fit for food. If decay sets In it |
IS apparent on the surface. That is
not true OF meats, of eggs, and
many other products which are to
De affected by the pending bill
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

no where he is engaged in logging.
Tom Moggrige has returned from
his Western trip,
Mrs. Scott Brundage was a CUES
of Mrs. j. A. White the first days OF
this week.
The masquerade at the German
nall must have been an enjoyable af,
air. Some of those who attended
rom here did not reach home unit ]
3 a. m. the next day.
The great possibilities of Alaska
are not generally known and those
who attended the lecture on Alaska
pronounced it very instructive and
interesting.
Clifton Blakesley has disposed of
his farm in this section. R. H. Woods
now owns that forty.
The st. James sewing club he'd
their regular meeting last Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. w. R. Stoughton.
Mrs. Presley Emerson is in Pay
cite under the doctors care.
Alvina Cornelson gave a spinster
dinner to her girl friends last Sun
day. The guests were Aldula and
Florence Gregory, Mabel Keller, EN-
ma Carstens and Alta Cox.
Mrs. T. j. Jackson and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Blattner.
There was no preach ng service at
the No. 9 school house last Sunday,
Rev. Evans being unable to attend.
Mr.. Asher and Miss Bessie Bean
Of Ontario are visitors at the Moore
ranch
H. Gregory is home from Boise
where he has been having his eyes
.reated. He is much better.
Mr.. Tevebaugh was in Washoe last
Friday looking for a place to rent for
lext season. He found a place and Is
moving his family to Washoe today.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Young have
eturned to their home in Ontario
.fter spending several days at the
lome of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Geo. Shurtleff. Mrs. Young
md Mrs. Shurtleff called on Weiser
one day last week.
The Iowa Ave. Kensington he'd
heir regular meeting with Mrs. Steig-
rwalt on the Geo. Alspach place.
he usual good time was enjoyed by
H.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

year. Mr.. Solosabals family will
remain at the ranch until summer
and they will then go to the Payette
Lakes.
1 Willie Stirm was Payette business
visitor last week.
We see by the paper, what bad
wind storms eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho have been having
lately. We are more fortunate in
this valley as the wind has scarcely
blown enough this winter to run a
wind mill.
Mr.. Picket and Custer Hartley OF
Midvale were at A. e. Haruey's last
week. Mr.. Picket was looking for
horses that had strayed away from
his ranch.
Mrs. l.. H. Patton and son Earl
were Payette visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w m. Stirm and
daughter Katherine are in Payette
this week.
Fred Stirm came out with four
horse load of lumber and grain the
irst of the week.
Arthur Van Sicklyn visited the
sheep caps last week.
Andrew Solosabal has Earl Coats
as chief carpenter on his house build
ing.
G. P. Mendenhall went to Weiser
Cove to visit friends.
Dell Sherman was visitor at the
Currin ranch over Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Olsen visited her faith
err who has been seriously ill the first
of the week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

ton were pleasant evening guests
: with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartley last
week
The coyote is showing himself ito
be very plentiful in these parts as
three and Nour cross the valley ev-
cry day. A good time for the hun
ter and his dogs to get busy.
/ Jess Milligan went down the val
ley from his ranch in Paddock val
ley to Payette with very sick horse,
taking the same to Dr. Hurd for treat
ment.
Clarence Kirk was visitor at the
Currin ranch Sunday night.
Lester Patton is the proud owner
of two fine pups, one a bull dog,
the other spotted pup. He says
they are both full blood dogs any
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeHarsh are
in town visiting friends this week.
George Coats is looking after the
ranch during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Drinkwine were
Payette visitors last week.
DR.. Amy Curtin left for Portland
last Sunday evening where she ex-
poets to remain for some time. Her
brother Clyde went with her to Pay
cite.
Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre and Mss
Janey Thornton were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Syme at
'rench. Mrs. Mcintyre also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs R. Y. Curtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton left last
Friday evening for an extended Wis
1t with relatives in Southern Cali
fornia
Miss 10 Kenward spent the week
end with her parents i'm Payette.
s. Gissel Will move from the Mel
son ranch, On the near future. Mr..
Gissel has had the place rented for
three years but will now turn 1t over
TO the new owner
w. R. Shrimp is still on the sick
list but seems to be on the mend this
week.
Miss Evelyn Skippen who is attend
ng school In Payette, spent the week
snd with her parents.
Next Friday night, February 6,
Mr. and Mrs. B. d. Mcintyre will en-
ertain their many friends at their
lone. Dancing will be on the pro-
ram for that evening. Everyone cor
Tally invited.
Jack Syme made trip to Weiser
With four horses to bring over sup
,lies for the Van Sicklyn Sheep {
amps which are located at the
coats and Bolton ranches. They /
ave everything in fine shape, sheds, /
ents etc., ready for the February
ambfng. I
Mr. Wright expects to move to the {
,olosabal ranch in the near future
3 he has rented the place Tor this
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
Southeast of
Payette

Willie Bartenhagen has been absent
from school with the jobs comfort.
err.
Mrs. Dick Purcell and little son
have returned from Horseshoe BEND
where they have been visiting will
Mrs. Purcell's parents and friends,
Mr.. Fred Christensen Is buying w
a large amount of cattle.
P. E. Short has bought the rena n
der of Mr. Bartenhagen's hay, and
is now hauling it to the ranch and
feeding it to the sheep.
Miss Morine Bivens was visiting
at the Allen home Friday.
Mrs. Mccoy returned to Nebraska
Tuesday after visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Golden since last fall.
The grass is commencing to grow
and Mr.. John Giessler has commenc-
ed to till the soil, and it is the early
bird that gets the worm.
Miss Marie Henningsen attended
the masquerade dance Thursday ev-
ening.
Sam Raby met with a painful acct
dent last week. He came In contact
with the corner of his hayrack break
ing one or two of his ribs and is
just able to be around.
John Hill moved 100 head of cat
tile from Mrs. Hanrington's ranch I'D
to his own ranch to feed.
Mr.. Powell has moved back to his
ranch.
H. M. Bell has rented Mrs. Shaw
fant's orchard tract for this year.
Mr.. Parson is getting car load
Of potatoes ready to ship.
The orchard men are beginning to
get busy now for spring.
H. M. Bell has gone to the Ken
wood ranch to take down a very large
water wheel.
We understand that MIR. Mathis
Ind Mr.. Lyons are going to farm
he west forty of the old Frank Moss
,lace, the brush is cleared from IA
Ind ready for plow.
The new Payette bridge across the
'ayette river at Captain Erwin's plac.
Gems to be appreciated by the peo-
lie on the bench by the amount of
cams and travel, that is ON the road.
'ut we think the approach on the
outh side of the bridge should be
aised and protected before high wat !
r.
Mr.. Gambal, and Mr.. Pollard, are
citing ready to farm the east forty I
the old Frank Moss place at Emery
ulch and will put in Is horse pow
r motor with which to raise the
alter.
We understand that the Pence
nd Kent orchard tract company ex-
sct to put on large force of men d.
get the land ready to put IN or y
lard as soon as the ground Is ready u'
I'd lit will be one of the finest or. ~
lard tracts in the Payette valley
Of 120 acres. It Is to he
Terseen by practical orchard man, VI
AIRY Kent. pt
The ground hog came out to tell US N
at we would have sdx weeks more
inter-. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
MAIL ORDER PRICES

ria Postofficc Department is show
Up the many fraudulent practices
he mail order sakers, thus putting
ending buyers on their guard. Here
sample of the warnings given
the Department:
When mail order house sends ou
"a alog, the prices therein are fix
y to the mail order customers I'M
7. -lother catalog Is issued, which
generally a year later. In this con-
ction 1t might be a little surprising
!. at the same time not pleasant
n; customers of Chicago mail order
lsas to learn that Chdcagosns many
ies have the opportunity Of getting
same merchandise much cheaper
IN the catalog customers. Recent
: Chicago mail order house carried
/. the Chicago papers an advertise
INT which said:
HALF CATALOG PRICES
There are coats In melton, kersey,
e. They have large collars and are
oil made. We priced them In our
5talos at $3.50, tomorrow, special
: -....... ...... -. :. 1886
Women's Coats, seal plush, shawl
ollar and cuffs OF caraoul, catalcg
rice $3.50, psecial at 80. ....$4.75
Women's Coats, plush, boucIe and
sncy mixtures, full length and three
,urth models, most OF them lined
lrcughout, collar and cuffs off seal
to plush, catalog price at SIS, spe-
al for tomorrow at .... N.75
These price differences the maid or
n customer In towns away from
l,cago might well think seriously
'out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
limited States PostoffIce, Payette
Idaho.
Payette

List Of unclaimed letters for the
week ending January 81, 1914.
Boise Art Co.
John Comiskey.
Miss Minnie Crisp.
Earl Dach.
Mrs Laura Ellis.
]. w. Harrell.
Thomas Settle.
Harold Smith.
Mrs. H. L. Thompson.
John. White.
Burt Venable, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
LOWER PAYETTE WILEY !

N&AHAA~>NN~~~V$ -
Mrs. C. P. Lattig entertained tn
l.. S. U. last week, every membe
but one being present. The roll cal
was responded to with temperate
items of interest. State wide prohibi
ton was discussed both pro and col
but temperance sentiment prevailed
The temperance poster campaign
was commented ON and pronounced
good. Mrs. Jno. Bartshe, an ex-mem
Der of the club was present during
! the afternoon. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet in two weeks with Mrs
A. j. Shearer in Payette.
Maud Carrier who spent the win
ter in Pennsylvania, started back
home, Feb. 8. Miss Carrier says she
has seen the sun but three times this
winter and viii be glad when she
gets back to sunny Idaho,
The "go-to-church" movement had
no visible effect in this ne'ghborhood,
the call of pleasure, duty and bust
ness was stronger than the call of
the Church.
Mrs. H. j. Burr of Emmett is visit
ing at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
E. F. Lattig.
Quite a number of women from
Woods Spur and Crystal joined the
auxiliary of the Y. M. G.. A. during
the membership contest. The town
and country women have mang things
in common and the hoy" problem
is one of them. Many from here are
planning to attend the cup-plate-
spoon shower at the Commercial club
rooms ON Feb. IL.
This lis given by the auxiliary that
they may in measure replace some
of the dishes which were In the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Har.and enter
tanned last Saturday night. Music.
cards and refreshments made the ev-
ening pleasant for about twenty
guests.
The regular business meeting Of
the A. W. L. will be held at the |
Chapter House next Tuesday after
noon. The piano fund will be the
main thing for consideration.
Herman Cornelson has been having
| long siege of the grippe, he Is
scarcely able to be out,
While playing at school Buck Lesh
an against his little sister knocking
Ter down and for time she was
but soon recovered.
There seems to be no bad after ef-
ects.
John Lundt came down from his
4omestead and spent few days
With his uncle c. ]. Lundt.
Last Saturday, Marion, the young ;
st son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woods ;
'as kicked in the face by a horse.
10 one sa W the accident but the
hid says he was shoeing the horse. t
he face has but one cut but very {
ably bruised.
The ground hog saw his shadow q
n Feb. 2. The farmer will have am
Their six weeks to figure up profit |
nd loss and plan ways and means to
taxes and increase crops.
Socialism will be discussed by Jno.
u Quer at the school house in Dist. "
o. J. on the evening of February 8.
you wish to hear the Socialists
ew of life, Socialism in Production
I'd Education and the Materialistic
of History, attend this
Getting. Mrs. Conley, the State Sec
tary OF the Socialist party, has been
vited to be present. The lecture is
ee to all.
Mrs. %. Blakesley Is spending a
W days In the country with her
tighter, Mrs. P. G. Lattig.
Quite a number from the Spur at H
nded the District Rebekah's meet
g held in Payette last week.
George W., lusty yound boy, ar al
'ed on Jan. %, 1914, and has TAX
up his abode with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Dean.
Mr. Burt has gone to North Ida OIL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

Tremendous pressure is being
brought to bear on congress to pass
bill limiting the time during which
food products Of various sorts may
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC Church
Ordsr of Services

End and 4th Sundays Of the month
at 10 a. m. Holy Mass and Sermon.
LIST and 3rd Sundays, Holy Mass at
a. m.
At II Catholics as well as non-Cath-
olics will find a cordial welcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05

For aSle-White Rock cockere,s,
$500 each. White Rock eggs, s1.OO
per 10. = Mrs. e. M. Medaris. route
No. Q. eta
For sale-No. 1 clover seed. Hen
~ Sick. Phone 1902. etf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
in

CONFIDENCE in
your druggist is Sec
ond only in .impor-
Itance to confidence
in your physician--
Which is absolutely
essential to bring
quickest results.
You must know that the
prescription your physician
has given you has been care
fully and faithfully COM
pounded, and that the medi-
cine you are taking is abso-
lutely pure.
We have built our business
on the firm foundation of
confidence = looking after
every minute detail in the
compromising of prescrip.
tons, with the greatest care
possible.
WE USE ONLY THE
AND PUREST
OF DRUGS AS MOST OF
YOU KNOW.
? ALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC, Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-05
PALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC, Prop.

We pay cash for cream, poultry
and eggs. Call and see us and get
our prices. Receiving days are Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. -
Jensen Creamery Co.. Payette 6tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-11
Agricultural c 0 m mitt e e Considering Ways and
 Means of Aiding Growers.
BONDED WAREHOUSES
 BRANDS SUGGESTION
Chief of Bureau of Markets Tells Committee Present Situation De- nlamds Revision of Method of
 Handling Staple.

Washington, Aug l0.-Ways and means to aid the South in the hand ling of the cotton crop in the face of the European war were considered to- day by the house committee on agrl- culture cotton growers and mer- chants were on hand to offer suSges- tions and government cotton eXperts were called upon to outline the situation. The committee discussed the Lever cotton gratding blll creat- ing a system of federal inspection and providing cotton standards.
 C. J. Brand, chief of the bureau ol markets, told the committee that to relieve the president situation in the South a general revision of the pres ent method of marketing cotton should provide for tae storing of me cotton in bonded warehouses, for the certification of each bale Of cotton, with a certificate of standardization and the actual identification of every bale of cotton with its certificate
 Mir. Brand said with proper legls- lation the government could put ms plan into operation in 30 days lo euch an extent as to materially ald the cotton growers. He said whatever was done must be done lmmedlatei!.
 Among those who attended 'he hearing were w. G. Turner, James r. Hunter and William E. Love, of Mem phis. Tenn: J. w. Culver of Clarks- dale. Miss, and E. R. Oliver of Louis ville Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-11
MRS. WILSON'S
 BODY ON WAY
 ID GEORGIA Only Members of Family and Few Close Friends on
 Special Train.
SIMPLICITY MARKS FUNERAL SERVICE
Respectful of Wish of Mrs. Wilson, Services in East Room of White House Were Very Simple and
 Devoid of Music.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were held in the east room of the white house at ? o'clock this afternoon, after which her body was taken to special train for Rome, Ga. The body will be inferred at the Georgia town.
 Prayers were said and simple brief funeral service was conducted in the presence of a small company, to which the committees of congress and members of congress were the only ones admitted besides the family. Mrs. Wilson's body lay in the room in which she died on the second floor of the executive mansion until shortly before the services and then it was taken down to the east room, where flowers from any people in all walks of life were banked almost to the cell ing. A quiet crowd gathered outside the white house gates.
 Rev. J. H. Taylor, whose church the president has attended, opened the services with scriptural reading and then Rev. Sylvester Beach of Prince ton. N. J began prayers. There was no music. Dr. Beach said the follow ing prayer: I'M,
 "This day, o Lord, we bless Thee for all those who have died in the Lord, and who now rest from their labor, having received the end of their souls. Especially do we call to re- membrance Thy loving kindness and tender mercies to this, Thy servant For all Thy goodness, which withheld not her portion in the joys or this earthly life and for Thy guiding hand along the way of her helpfulness we give Thee thanks and praise.
 Especially we bless Thee TOT my grace that kindled in her heart the love of Thy dear name; that enapleo her to fight the good fight, ana to oo. tain the victory. We magnl1y my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-11
Arkansas Faces Heavy Loss.

Little Rock Aug. 1o.-Geo. W. Rogers, president of the Arkansas Bankers association, and cashier ol
 the Bank of Commerce Of Lll''e Rock, accompanied by George h"ss Brown, secretary of the Little ROCK oBard of Trade, will leave Friday TOT Washington. D. C.. to participate III
 the gathering of Southern bankers 'o consider the cotton question:
 .'The difference between 6 and 10 cent cotton" says MT. Rogers ITS greater in Arkansas than the cap''a stock and surplus of all the banks in the state. That shows what all
 item this is to Arkansas. ana we must save to the state the difference between the actual worth of the co'- ton and the price that Will De oo- tained for it if the government aoea not come to our assistance. Tne bankers from all over the south VIII meet in Washington Monday. we ao not go to work out something Tor the banker, but for the South. We nave not even suggestion to make al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-11
Council Gladdens Autoists.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The city council Monday night repealed an ordinance that had been passed three weeks before, providing for the inspection of gasoline sold for auto mobile purposes. The oil men pro- tested that it was an unjust burden not justified by the state statutes, and that there was no general de- mand for it. The council also reduc- ed from $5 month to SIP year a tax that had been ordered against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-11
WAR BULLETINS

Rome, Aug. loAn Austrian force consisting regiments,  Asac.
 says is officially efforts enter Austrian er ritory, mt repulsed.
 Haiax Aug 1oTwo of spies, port o has beenre reported losed.
 paria. authorities, according dispatches her
 London Acon steamship tons, bound her crew landed at Helsingfors.
 which she picked the
 lA dispatch
 1O-A of mine the entrance to the harbo This
 10-Abou ooned in Italy by the interruption of steamship prompt for their transportation. understood preparing depart Wednesday,
 Paris, Aug. 10 330 m)-A special dispatch public opinion there Aniyar of Montenegro. oHense
 Italians because the damage pany port.