davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D

Saturday evening at tie home OF
the grooms parents in Boise at six
thirty occurred the marriage of two
of Payette's best known young people
Miss Ruth Maule and e. H Murphy.
The wedding was q quiet hrme af-
fair and was performed by Rev. E. N.
Murphy father Of the groom. Sunday
norning Mr. and Mrs. Murphy re-
turned to Payette where they WI
make their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mau'e and IS n
deed one of Payttes most charming
and popular young ladies. She is a
graduate of the Payette High School.
prominent socially and in every way
is a fitting companion for the youpg
business man who has chosen her as
his helpmate,
The groom came to Payette about
two years ago from Boise and sisce
that time has been employed as
cashier of the Fruit Growers bank.
BY close attention to business he has
established himself in the confidence
Of his employers and won for himself
the high regard of Payette business
men. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphys fir ends,
who are legion, will wish for them
all that is bright and happy in this
life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
.Reuise Grade
and Pack Rules
North Pacific Fruit Distributors Spen
Week on Grade and Pack Rules
Some Changes Made-GeneraI Ten
dency to stiffen Rules Instead Of
Relaxing.

General Manager N. ]. Higiey Of
the Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers AS
sociation returned Wednesday even.
ing of last week from week al
Spokane where he attended a met
ing of representatives of the differ
ent sub-centrals affiliated with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributcrs, II
ed for purpose Of considering need
ed changes in the grade and pack
rules.
Mr.. Higley returned well pleased
with the meeting and states ttat
the new rules viii be printed in full
and distributed to the grover at the
earliest possible date. That all may
become familiar with them in ample
time for this years work Of packing
and grading.
He states that there was a general
tendency to stiffen up the rules ir-
stead Of relaxing with the exceyt OF
Of the fancies. TIE extra fanny
was left as it now stands eIce9ting
the zoos were the smallest size
covered by the new r1les. It beng
decided that it was not desirable to
have those running TO 225's in the
grade and pack rules. This how
ever will not prevent the grower
from marketing his smaller sizes, but
in view of the tremendous crop nC8
almost certain of maturing It was de
ided best TO recommend TO the gr-
over that they Dc not pack anything
smaller than zoos. The smaller var
teties can be set away in the ware
house in picking boxes and later if
conditions demand can be packed and
sold.
In the fancy line there was cons del
able relaxation Of the rules Of last
season in aadmitting larger blemishss,
depending upon the size of the apple,
from one half to one inch in diameter.
Those defects which will be admit
ed being slight limb or leaf rub and
one thoroughly healed sting the size
Of a pin head. This relaxation came
about from the fact that it was
found by easing up slightly in that
grade for the color requirements Is
could be slightly as slightly
marked fruit which has been thrown
into the choice grade is usually very
highly colored.
1t was desired to raise the fancy
color higher from the reason that
some of the salesman especially Lon
Ion representatives stated that in
some cases the c grade moved faster
and at about the same price as the
fancy grade owing to the fact that
hey were more highly colored.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Circus Day
Coming Soon
seIis-FIoto-BuffsIo Bill sh5w to Ex-
nibit in Payette-

Comes now the tine when the
small boy dreams o. e'esh is a d
tigers and beautiful women in spa.
giles and tinseI. Comes nov the
time OF the flaring barasides, for tie
big show" Is On the way, Oa Friday
June 5th. the Sel1s-Floto Circus and
Buffalo Bill ChimselD wiz exhibit IN
Payette for one cay, and many PEI
sons from the surroHndi g ccuat.y
are planning holiday that they
may see the exhibition.
And an exhibition Worih h Sc i g I is
100 Especially this year owing to Is
doubled size and the added attraction
Of Buffalo BIZ, his risers AID roe $,
ais ranch girls, MS soldiers ard his L
iians. who under the personal direc
don Of the famous scout. WI prese
a new spectale entitled -'Warpath." n
which the progress OF civilization S
shown from the time Of tie frontier
10 the present day
As for the circus p7orer, tacre are
many things Of interest Amo-g the
attractions are Zo.a ard Ter three
herds Of performing elephants; CAPT
Dutch Ricardo, with h tai1e1 t4tI
untamed lions, tigers aid leo1ards;
Rhoda Royal with h's troupe of high
school and tango da1cng horses. the
Stickney and Ho5son families ofI
riders, Paulo and Grego, the tigetrore
walking horses; Omar, the balloon
horse, the five Q. S. gove--nent
hyneys. forty clowns ard there reilly
are forty-mo-e than a hun11ed coz
tortion.sts, aerial SIS, tuEblsrs ard
acrObats. a whole congress o. pretty,
shapely eQuest7einnes, and may
other features.
And there'l be q parade. o. e-uTse-
It viii come al 1880 O'Clock tie
morning of the shows exhibition in
Payette and everything y ii be ds
played. The animal cages VIII be open
the nine bands playing tbe5r best the
Vocalina, the Crest Sere- aCum and
other wonders OF the circus On view
There viii be four hundred and fifty
horses in the line Of the spectale |
which viii cover two miles and theI
whole calyacade will be led by Col.
". F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, himself
However, in spite OF the fact that
he show this year is double the size
IF other years, the prize has Tot been
changed. It still remains twenty
i've cents general admission
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
THE TAX PROBLEM
Regan of Illinois to Discuss Problem
Here May, %.

Citizens of Payette and vicinity
who pay taxes, as well as those VIII
do not, will be interested in tie ar,
nouncement that Hon. Frank S. Re
gan, OF Rockford H., former mem
ber of the Illinois legislature, who
has made study of taxation an
tax problems for more than twenty
years past, is to deliver his famous
lecture, 1.-THE Fool Taxpayer, al
the Emma Theatre in Payette next
Thursday evening May 2sth. Mr.. Re
gan says that every person honestly
paying his or her taxes is paying two
or three times as much as would be
necessary if every other person
were honestly paying theirs. He
quotes the head of the Ohio tax COM
mission as saying that any one who
is paying more than one per cent
tax is being robbed.
Mr.. Regan Is an eloquent speaker,
though his great success as lectur-
er and chautauqua attraction is
due, doubtless, Largely to his wond-
erful skill with the crayon; it is as a
that he excells. Telling
cartoons and beautiful scenes in
co,ors are drawn in the presence Of
his audiences with scarcely a pause
in his flow of language.
The Illinois State Register, in its
issue of March so, 1914 thus reports
one of Mr.. Regans meetings: Fifteen
hundred voters OF Springf eld, two
thirds of them young men, complete y
filled the representatives hall of the
state house yesterday afternoon, aid
listened with rapt attention to a stirr-
ing address by Attorney Frank Re
gan of Rockford. The state board OF
equalization was scored for their fai.-
ure to make proper assessment upon
corporations of the state. He stated
that the Springfield Gas & Electric
company escaped taxes on nearly ST.
600 900 of capital stock, through the
equalization board. Mr.. Regan IL
lustrated his talk with number O..
chalk sketches which served to con-
vince the audience of many of the
points he brought out Although he
occupied the platform for an hour
and one-half, the audience never
seemed tired, and they heartily ap-
plauded his remarks. Mr.. Regan has
a wonderful sense of humor, and
his dry remarks contain much wit.
Mr.. Regan never loses an oppor-
tunity to point out the saloon as
one of the chief sources of high taxes
He also shows that the brewing and
distilling interests are often leaders
among tax dodgers
Some interesting pointers on the
tax situation in Idaho will be given
by Mr.. Regan in the course of his
lecture.
The lecture is free and everybody
Is cordially invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Drs Woodward and Woodward

Drs. Woodward and Woodward o.
last Friday sent Mr.. A. L. Tuttle to
Johns Hopkins University Hos9itsl
az Baltimore, Maryland where hs
will become patient of the celeorat'
ed surgeon DIR. Howard Kelly, and
where he Will be treated with the
far famed 100000 worth of raiium
which DIR. Kelly possesses,
Mr.. Tuttle is suffering frcm can
Ger of the neck. The mass was thor
oughly removed by the doctors some
time ago but owing to the region of
the body affected it was found i'm
possible to get it all and it rapid
ly returned The case seemed hope
less since the tumer could not be
removed by surgical operation, Or.
Kelly has about one teaspoonful of
the wonderful radiant metal, radium.
This is more than is possessed by
any other one individual In the world.
Sore brilliant cures have been re-
ported end many failures have been
had. 1t is to be hoped that this
csse may be benefited. The sympathy
of The entire community is with the
sufferer and every one hopes even u
he may not be cured, his suffer nss
may be relieved and his life prolorg
ed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Flowers for Memorial pay.

All persons desi.ols o. donauL
bowers for decorating the graves q
the soldiers at Riverside Cemetery,
are requested 10 notify Mrs. orren,
Mrs. VI. 2. Albert OF Mrs J. B. Burns,
prior 70 Decoration DaY so that the
flowers may be called for before 10
g. N. May Soth.
These who wish may buDg their
flowers to / o. o. F. Hail before 10
q. N. May S0th,
The following Patriotic Orders are
invited TO meet at l. o. o. F. Hall
at 1850 p. m. Saturday May tie Seth.
W. 7. Sherman Fost No. 81, G. A
R.
Company l. Idaho State Militia.
Spanish American War Veterans.
Sons Of Veterans.
Ladies Of W. R. C. School Child
rem =
Order Of msrch to Central Schoo
Grounds.
Payette Band.
Company l. Militia.
Sons of Veterans
G. A. R W. T. Sherman Post No.
81.
Spanish American War Vote-s
Ladies of W. R. C.
School Children.
Program far Memorial Day May,
80 at 2:So PssN
Music. PGyeste Band.
Invocation. Rev. NJ. D. Resd.
Patriotic Music by School Oh ldre-
directed by T. R Nelson.
Address. Rev. Renjamin Smith
Music. Selected. Male Quartet
Gettysburg Address by Eliza
Edwards.
Music by Band.
Decorating graves Of known
deae.
Taps. Militia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28

Dancing School now open at Cotton
Hall every afternoon and evening.
Ten dances taught TO Ge1tsme1 fer
SIS and to Ladies' and Chilirea for So.
Prof. Mazanti the quickest and most
thorough ball room instructor known.
teaching anyone how to da-cc grs7
fui In less than six hours. Individual
Instruction and no spectators alowed.
Start now before 1t is too late-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
VOTE OF THANKS

At a regular meeting of the Pay
cite Volunteer Fire Department held
Tuesday May %, vote OF thanks
was unanimously extended to Mr.. ].
Noodle for the receipt OF his gener-
Gus contribution of $500 for the
recent services of the company in
assisting to extingu;sh the fire at
his residence on North Ninth Street.
c. L. Shaw, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Presbyterian Church.

"The greater mediation court" IL
the theme for the sermon next sun
day morning. In the evening the
subject is teaching religion" with
particular reference to some Of the
work In the weiser Sunday school
convention. Christian Endeavor meet
ing and Sunday school at the re-
gular hours,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Bussey-Riley Nuptials.

Tuesday evening at the Commercial
Hotel Helen the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Riley, was united in marri-
age to Charles H. Bussey, Jr. The
wedding was a home affair no1e
but the relatives and very few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties being present. Mr.. and MIS-.
Bussey left the same evening on
No. 5 for Portland where the groom
has a nice position. Both are wei
known in Payette and have many
friends who viii wish them Wei.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.
p. II. Evans, Pastor,

Preaching IL q. m. and p. N.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. Z Sunday evening.
Prayer and praise Wednesday 5 p. m.
Subject next Sunday morning, "Sin'
evening, salvation. Our evangelist.
ic meetings begin June 10th; good
tent and efficient evangelist have
been secured.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Elect New President.

At a meeting of the board of dir
rectors of the Moss Mercantile CO.
held Tuesday of this week Fred Mess
was elected president to fill the va
6ancy caused by the death of his
father "A B, Moss. He just recently
returned from Boise where he has
held for some time responsible
position with the Idaho-Oregon
Light and Power Company which
he resigned to accept the presidency
of the mercantile company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular Services next Sunday. Bible
School at 10 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m. and 5 D. m. Yourg
Peoples meeting at Z p. m. A vel
come for all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Sunday ct the Methodist Church.

In the morning at II the pastor
will speak on "a Sublime Thing
The evening service is at s and the
sermon will be on THE Creates,
Text In the Old Testament. Male
Quartet. All are invited to these
services. III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
= King in box in ninth

Payette 20 0 Q . Q 0 Q Q Is
Vale oo010o 10 o-2
Summary; Two-base hits,B owcen'
Arnspiker; Sacrifice-hits King, Bow
den 2. Ensign, whee'er, Cohen, Staple
ton, Murray; stolen bases, Wooe'
ward, Givens 2; Bases Cd Pals, OF
Senner 8 Couch l; Left on bases Fay
ette s, Vale s; Hits of Sonner 5,
King 1: Off Couch s; Struck out by
Senner s, King 2, Couch s; Time two
hours, fifteen minutes; umpires Muir
ply, DR.. Bartlett.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28

AA c. Bowen from Boise is in
towR tuning pianos. Leave orders at
Mrs. A. H. Story. 1t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28

FOR SALE.-Coal oil stove and oven
Enquire at Gorham Mercantile Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Enjoy Pleasant Visit.
Payette Court of Honor.

No 1926 net and organized Tussda
night Nay u, 1914 in Fzfe~ Hall
NJ. Penny State Organizer .Sss pres
ent and assisted II puttrg on the
work About As candidates
took the obligation and al ne2ess-
arr business took place. Nee i g
nights are the Frst and Third
Thursday nights AT $50 il Fifer
Hall.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Serve Lunch Circus Day.

The ladies of the Christian churvb
are making arrangements 10 serTf
lunch on circus day on the church
grounds. Sandwiches coffee and
dough nuts Ike mother used 10 make
viii be offered 10 the crowd OF hun
gy people who viii th1ung Payette
that day. The church grounds beirs
on the direct route TO the circus lot
VIII make II very oonyelient fo-
everyone going 70 the show 70 secure
their lunch
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28

II is going 10 pay TO come to
Haystte in more ways than one On
circus day. You can e7joy you7-
self AT the circus and also If n
care TO do any shopping you css
save themselves some money as
many of the merchants are ofserh 6
some special leaders for that lay.
Read the advertisements in tbs paper.
III win pay you to scan tsA''' - 7---s'-''
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Tea Dance at Alexandria
Society Folk Of Neighboring Town Work for the Little
Children Of Belgium.

That the little Belgium children. Wild
ows and old men, without home or
country, are needful is the conviction
Of Alexandria Cva.) women who are
coming TO the front with the women of
other cities, and win give a beneft for
their aid.
A number Of prominent Alexandria
women and young girls. representing the
creme de Ia creme of the F. F. v, win
give benefit, the dansant. this after
noon from untl 6 at the Wager apart
ments. Alexandria. for the relief Of the
Belgium war sufferers.
Mis- Lila Barrett Is q leader among
the young folks who have given their
personal energy to making the bensft a
great success. The women who have
given their names as patronesses of the
dansant and who viii act as hostesses
this afternoon are: Mrs. W. A. Smoot.
jr., Mrs. d. ] Howell, Mrs. Kate waller
Barrett, Mrs. c. E. Nicol, Mrs. w B.
Smoot, Mrs. r. s. Barrett, Mrs. Hugh
MCGUIRE, Mrs. ]. S. Douglas, Mrs. John
M. Johnson, Mrs. 7. Marshall Jones, Mrs.
Taylor Burke, Mrs. William wattIes,
Mrs. George S. French, and Mrs. Samuel
Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
WANT PEACE TO BE OF
CONSTRUCTIVE SCHEME
Women to Hold Suffrage Convention
to Further Worldwide. Interests
of Their Sex.

number of women suffrage organiza-
tiOns from several large cities in the
last are planning to mold a convention
in this city sometime III JanGary to de-
eide upon practical methods Of carrying
r.at a Constructive peace plan" fOrmu-
lased by Mrs. Psthick Lawrence, OF Lon
con. A committee of fifty women of
This city met yesterday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Christian Hemmick,
iS1 Rhode Island avenue, and organized
. Washington branch of the society for
the furtherance Of the Constructive
race plan"
The main planks in the platform Of
the constructive peace plan are: The
inclusion of women in the ranks of ar
tculate citizenship; the ratification Of all
treaties and alliances between demo-
cratic nations by the representatives
OF the people; that the export of am
rluniIiOn from one country to another
shall be vetoed; that the allies be held
to their slogan that this is a war to end
war; that women be represented at The
Hague conference; that there shall be
democratic countries affording protection
TO a law-abiding nation that is aggres-
sively attacked by a stronger power
and that an effort be made to form a
European senate, composed of represent
atives of every European nation, where
questions of international concern could
be thrashed out by bargain and ex-
change, instead of by secfet treachery
or open slaughter.
The following officers were chosen:
Mrs. John J. White, president; Mrs.
Christian Hemmick, treasurer and Mrs
H. jackson, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
YourS
November 26-Queen of Norway,
Emily Pfeifer.
(CoEIEht. lelL)

(Copynght. lelL)
Today is the forty-ffth birthday of
Maud, Queen Of Norway. She was prin-
cess royal of Great Britain at the time
Of her marriage to the King Of Norway
when she was twenty-seven years old.
Emily Jane Rfeiffer, an English poet,
who is often compared to Elizabeth
Browning was born November IS, 1877
As a girl. she received practically no edu-
cation, though she came Of fairly we'll
to-do parents. When she was twenty
six, however. she married q German mer-
chant named Pfeiffer, and after this
time, with his aid. she made up for her
neglected education. Mrs. PfeIffer was
especially interested in the question of
stand on the subject of dress reform
She did not favor the adoption of mas
culine attire for women. but q reversion
to the simplicity and freedom Of Greek
costume.
After the death of her husband Emily
Pfeiffer was inconsolable and died when
she had been a widow for just a year
and a day. Through her husbands re-
quest she founded an orphanage for Eng
lish children, but her own chief interest
was always the higher education of
women.
Mrs. Pfeifer's poetry was Of great
merit, but In comparing 1t with that of
Mrs. Browning 1t does not follow that
Mrs Pfeiffer approached the heights
which Mrs Browning attained.
Mrs. Pfeiffer gained considerable dis
tinction for her embroidery, in which
she became exceedingly proficient.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
DAILY SHORT STORY.
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
BY MARY DARLING.
Copyright. IslIJ

I
"N-no." said Forrest Harwood. medita
lively. there isn't anyone 1 can think Of
dear"
Il have racked my brain. too, so
guess we'll have to eat our Thanksgiving
dinner without guests this year" Young
Mrs. HarwoOd smiled at her husband a.
II the prospect was not SO bad.
I'm sorry Bess and John couldn't
come, but they seemed to have planned
something OF their own" Harwood went
on.
They're going to be married in the
spring, l believer
"Um-hu." mumbled Harwood. as he be.
| came interested in his morning paper,
| After that neither Of them thought OF
| Thanksgiving dinner again until the
holiday.
On the morning of Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Harwood announced that she was
going to church. as was her yearly GUS
tom Her husband was devotion itself,
but he did not fancy spending his holiday
in church. There was no better man TO
be found anywhere, but he was one OF
the sort that did not care for church.
"Al right. dear: go ahead and I'll run
down to the pond and have a Try at the
ice. II 1 find any woebegone-looking in
diyiduals who seem not to be expecting
bite OF turkey. may I bring them
along?" he asked his wife as she left
for the village church.
THE bird is big and there are plenty
Of 'trimmings,'" Mrs. Harwood replied.
Bring any one you like. Goodby."
Harwood reached the pond to hnd II
already black with crowds Of skaters
He Joined them, and was about to go
home after an hours good exercise when
his eyes fell upon John Adams.
You. John? 1 thought you were
going out of town for Thanksgiving
dinner?" he exclaimed.
'T-yes, 1 had intended to, but It
all fell through" the young man re-
turned with a forced smile.
Come along up to the house then.
and have dinner with US. Where Is
Bess?" Harwood asked tactIessIy. A
woman would have recognized in the
young mans detected attitude some
thing was wrong.
"Bess? Oh-oh. she's having dinner
with some relatives. believe" John
Adams managed to answer.
Too bad you couldn't be together"
Forest went on, ruthlessly-
'Ah-yes-it is too bad"
Come on! Helen will be delighted.
She's at church. as usual" And Har-
wood fairly dragged his friend home.
When Mrs. Harwood arrived she was
smiling broadly as her husband opened
the door for her. I've found a guest
for dinner! Guess who?"
I'm not a good guesser-but so
have l."
"RI:ne is Marian Peck. She was in
church alone and we sat together. 1t
seems that she was to dine at her
uncle's-John's stepfather. you know,
but for some silly reason about Bess
she wouldn't go at the last minute. So
asked her to come to us"
Forrest began to look worried. He
said nothing.
What's the matter? Aren't you
pleased, dear?" asked Helen, anxiously.
"Oh-ah. yes, but my guest is none
other than John Adams. so II it's din
ing with him that Marian Is trying
to avoid she's strictly in it,
Helen's brow wrinkled itself into a
veritable furrowed patch. She bit her