davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
THE END IN sight.

7-"---~>~-~-~-~--~~>-~
. THE END ~ sight.
Because the saloonkeeper lives and
thrlVes by the sale OF liouor" might
wen De the prelude to each parasranb
OF the report of the Investigation =,
oahce halls in our large cities. show
ing tnem to be places Of fragrant i'm
nofaIty. With saIoonkeepers az
enaperons. with long intermissfons he
tween dances for the sale Of drfnk,
ana not a drop of water available
WIN nquof SO accessible that II ia al
most impossible for the victims 10
resist the so-caIled places Of recrs.-
'ion are Verftable hot-beds of vice.
because the saloonkeeper lives and
tnliVes by the sale Of liquor boys and
slris are being lured into these baIIs
oemoralized in mind and body and
rendered useless to themselves and to
society. Because. the saIoonkeene-
lives and thrves by the sale OF Iionor
society sustains each year a vast loss
IN emciency Of its members. In large
measure reduces the class from which \
II may expect TO secure its future citi- /
zens, and utilities the work that "a
oeing carried On By its schools and
churches in the education of its
7outh.
because the saloonkeeper lives and
hrives by the sale Of liquor the tax
'ayer each year is compelled to nav
'1oroltant taxes to meet the expenses
Z police courts, criminal courts moor ,
louses, asylums. jails and peniten- r
lares, rendered necessary By the le- :
allied liquor traffic.
And because the American voter on
lection day says. Let the traffic be
sgulated and protected" the saloon {
eeper lives and thrives By the sale
liquor As long as enough voters q
Re willing that men should live and a
rive By drink-seIling these condi- .,
obs viii continue, and no longer. T
ne number Of voters who are not :,
hing are increasing every yearl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
FRUITLAND DEPARTING MT

day CcLool will give a Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday program beginning
at 10 o'clock. Preaching a. IL O'Clock
In the evening the Excelsior class
have prepared fine program to be
given during Christian Work ELS hour.
Every body cordially invited to I'll
the services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
MANUFACTURERS, DESIRE.

l want to urge upon the association
the necessity Of closer organization
for the purpose of educating recruits
to our business.-President Farley,
head Of the National Liquor DeaIers'
Association.
Why not say In plain English to get
busy and organize TO make drunkards
Of boys and girls.-Amsrican Issue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05

Grange will meet Friday night Nov.
Ii at Franks Hall in a farewell party
for the E. Blomstrom family who
will leave shortly thereafter for their
new home at Cambridge. All the
grange family are urged to be presen,
and pleasant social evening is an
ticipated.
The sermon by Rev. ]. ]. Tickner
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing will be on Judas the backslider.
In the evening temperance song
service win fill the hour of preach.
ing service. B. Y. P. U. promptly at
Z O'Clock. Dewey Sherer leader. AM
welcome.
Next Sabbath is, Communion ssr-
vice at the NJ. E. Church. Regular
service in the evening. All are made |
welcome.
sunday morning the Brethren Sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05

FOR sALE.-old doors ard via,
aows In good condition. Phone. 3s4
red2.
fOR SALE.-For,y acres under,
water. Dead Ok Flat. Consider half
usoe' c. A Smith. Payette.
nave registered Jersey bull,
service 800 cash- Hours before sew
en- twelve to one, after six in even
d. krost, South end SKI
Street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05

were played and lunch seryed late
In the evening carried out the Halo
we.en spirit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
announcements

kheran Ladies Aid will meet
y p. NJ. with Mrs. Fred ALL.
p. All members f the society
hvited to be present.
b Hasseltine girls of the Baptist
n will meet Saturday P. NJ. 8
* at Robin Grow Cot with Miss
la Robinson. All members of
'hilathea class are invited TO be
MT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
BE CONSISTENT.

BE CONSISTENT.
II you support the saloon with youf
ballot to be consistent you ought y
support It with your boy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
lerlpe1aIile

scor 1ueted By the National vvo,,s,,.
ChHsthIn Temperance UnionJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-05
What an Osteopafh has 10
knOU

generally known that the osteopathic Physicians trafnng 3,
eonpele more thorough Of ordinary
lie TAT FOR the osteoDaths mos. exe.se ard
seauy OF he body and natural
same time that they famiazing themselves with e ~
me medicine CT drug medical srde4 ~ -
however, with application
o ne believes rshty only cure for dfsesa
o "hich nature has already fnstHed in BODY
os1eopatnic Physician
comprises three years CT or for vars - L9
al one OF number
Course is ONE MONTH LONGER EACH YEaR fban - -
&C., me Faculties OF these osteopathje Schools are IN
tons = - 80 H@'ella laeoIea 1asSIiu-
" aoaion 10 other studies oteopath aIare t5r,se.s -
win ANATOMY that he be RoDv
: iae1 mere are no physicians that excl s
80 q IlcAL ANTAGONISTS dfagncsIelans
- are 1ugnt ooh Major Minor
-AST APPEAL. - OIons Is THE COURT OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Progress OF the Prcprimary.

Chairman harness proposal for q
preprinary was inevitable. Had ht
not put 1t forward somebody else
would have done So. IT il the natural
outcome Of the necessity Of coopera.
ton among men who wish To accom-
lllish u common object
That the informal convention sug.
gestcd 10y MIR. BARNES would nullfy ia,
primary law is not true. All who fen =
10 subscribe to the -entlemcn's agree
ment advocated by the State chairman
can stay away from the gathering. They
can get up conferences, caucuses, con.
ventions ~ their own, and hold them
without agreeing to support their de.
cisuns. Their nominees can get tibet,
names on the primary ballots withou,
trouble. and are at liberty 10 make all
bargains for votes not inierdictcd by
the law that they care 10.
We have long held that the essen.
tial. the logical attendant of the priinar,
was the preprimary. Our proposition
has been Endorsed by many eminent
incn besides Mr.. BARNES. Dr. WILSON
Uses the preprimary in his political
practice exclusively and Is profoundly
plea sed with the results attained hy its
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Federal Regulation Of EiOpcments

II Is evident that the Federal reyllla.
ton of clopements will involve a consid-
cradle extension Of Government actiyi.
lies, touching every citizen in his daily
life and affecting the domestic condition
of the whole population. 1t Is now an
accepted doctrine that under its power
over navigable waters the United States
can exercise control over the water
sheds In which their tributaries arise.
and the same rea soning makes It clear
that a similar power. springing from
Federal regulation of Opponents, will
justify the completest supervision of all
home affairs.
Better to prevent than TO punish, the
philanthropic lawmakers will say, and
Federal authority must soon he en-
powered to correct. modify. change and
amend whatever IN it's Judgment may
lead TO the desertiOn Of wife and fam
lily by Il married man, or the Turing
from his hearthslone or n good husband
by "A siren. a body of inspectors. duly
badged and uniformed--and salnried-
must be established to investigate the
reports Of concerned neighbOrs. sighted
mates and troubled parents. A stand
ard Of domestic efficiency will be set
up and the methods Of attaining it will
he taught in franked documents, I'm the
Congressional Record and by Secretary
BRYAN on the Chautauquan circuit. In
case of tiff between husband and wife
the quasi judicial officers will appear
examine the record and prevent the
widening of the brench
Some time must elapse before the ma
chinery for the proper performance Of
his new function of Government Is per-
fected, but II is plain that 1t will even
tually be in operation. Meanwhile there
are a number Of statesmen who must
have been somewhat surprised by the
disclosure of what they accomplished
when they passed Mr.. MANN's Justly
celebrated white slave" law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Why TrcvinO Would Not DO.

The conjecture that the Washington
Administration will ask President Hr.
rRTA to retire in favor OF General Cir
RoNIMo TRE,INo is not hattering either
tn Mr.. WILSON or to the soldier dicta.
tor. III anything should he settled by
this time II Is that vIcroxIANo HurRrA
has no intention OF resigning and can.
not be coerccd. certainly not by Presi.
dent WILSON. whom he takes grim
pleasure in dcfying.
At the Washington end of the line
there ~ nm equally sclf.rciant and stub.
born personality. Mr.. WILSON seems
to he no more inclined tn relax his pol.
ley of non-recognition and nonlnter.
! vcniion than President HutRrA is 10
make way for II soldier or statesman Of
MIR. WILSON'S choice. AS In General
TREyiNo. he is old aud worn and III
suited To rule In these turbulent times.
Moreover, liberal and high minded az
he IL, the Constitutionnlists would not
accept him ms II substitute for HrrRrA.
or any other man for that matter.
They believe that their triumph Is only
"A question Of time. and retribution Is as
much in their thoughts as the ovcrturil.
ing of the present order In the city of
Mexico. No one understands this bet.
ter than General llulgT. he Is safe
only so long MS he can keep the insur-
gents out Of the city of Mexico. and he
Knows that the political element he
represents vii, never be trusted 10y Gov
ernor CARRANzA.
When one considers that the leader
If the rebellion was the inspiration of
Francisco MADrRo as n reformer and
his loyal supporter after he beca me
President. II hardly seems worth while
To propose General TREvINO or any one
else NJ an in'erregnum successor To the
dictator. The Constitutionalsts will
he satisfied with nothing but possession
of the Government by their own people.
such a consummation would accord
with President WILSON'S policy, and II
Is difficult to zee how he could give his
support to General TREvINo, II Presi-
dent IIUERTA were willing TO retire.
without complicating a situation at
ready mudded deplorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

grave abuses resulting from this con.
dillon have forced themselves to the
attention Of merchants generally until
the trade associations Of the town have
: taken the subject up and determined
that liberation " no longer Ia be en.
durcd. The influence welded by a
committee speaking for the Merchants
Association. the Merchants Protective
Association. the Board Of Trade and
Transportation, the Credit Mems As
ISOLATION. the Jewellers Board of Trade
and the New York State Bankers AS.
ISOLATION will be used hereafter to pre-.
vent the dropping Of complaints for n
money settlement and to compel the
prosecution Of sharpers whose princi-
pal defence in the past has been the
refusal Of their victims to appeal to
the criminal courts.
The offences committed by the crimi-
nails against whom this formidable
body Is to work are destitute Of those
Interesting incidents which excite pub
lie curiosity In well planned bank
burglary. hut they are not less impor-
tant In their effects. Nothing could
encourage honest men more than the
sight Of n delegation Of swindlers on
their way to a State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
BENDING the TWIG.
Early Development OF q Boys Aptitude
Adv OcSted.

To TIE EDITOR or THe SuN--Sir' The
ouandsry In which Richard Howells found
himself after graduation from high school
~ regards choice or capabiity for occu-
patton Is the same into which many OF
us who are now grandfathers were put,
When "A boy has well pronounced in
clinatlon toward a certain occupation he
should be encouraged When one Is un-
able to make a selection. II. indeed, time
and circumstance admit of deliberation.
1t is largely the fault Of parents.
They have seen the boy growing with
weeilike wildness, instead OF cultivating
him at an early age for favorable fruit
age The age OF 10 IN not too early to
begin to instil into hts mind the knowl-
edge of the seriousness or his iifes tu-
ture, not by tedious maxims but by genial
intercourse In which the father can mar
rate his own early mistakes and expert
ences. as well as those OF others,
At the age OF 10 among my studies
we're chemistry, rhetoric, physiology. nat
ural philosophy. algebra and geometry
AT no time during u business course OF
over forty years were any Of these con-
sciously brought into requisitlop
My future never seemed to be discussed
by my parents. Al graduation from
grammar school was hustled To get a
lob" My fond but ignorant mother hoped
that I would become a banker. My cub
ike and successive determinations were
10 be a Sandy Hook pilot, n farmer, sol
der. preacher and negro minstrel.
NV first employment was the delivery to
city subscribers Of IA weekly periodical
MY next was that or ight porter III
hardware store.
Az 4. man and occupant of my own
house I frequently engaged In It's repairs
with moderate skill My son was close
observer, and later developed fair mo
chauical aptitude. encouraged II by
the purchase OF carving and other tools
hot air and steam engines, electric stor-
ape battery motors, &c, whose principles
OF action ] made plain tn him Drawing
instruments were also bought.
He was sent TO the manual training
school. and later to one OF advanced tech.
noloey. and now at the age OF 80 Ia IN
receipt Of a handsome salary because ms
early tastes were encouraged anu NJ
rected. '"'""'
Npxr yopK January D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
The Career 81 General Buckurr.

The death OF Lieutenant General 81.
MON H. BuCKNER. &. =. A.. will remind
BrigadlerGencral PETER ]. OsrtRHArs,
| L. =. A., retired. living in Duisbury.
Germany. that i, was To him General
BtCKNER surrendered with his com.
innnd ri Baton Rouge. La. on MAY ~
1866. They were born in the same
year. lN.', oSrLRiAus at Coblcntz. and
BvckNES in Kentucky. II was five
years after BUCKNER graduated from
West Point. and even after he had dis
tinguishcd himself by gallantry Mt Con.
| treras and Churubusco. that OsTERHAus
came Ia the United States TO improve
his fortunes and settled in ST. Louis.
Twelve days after Sumter was fired
on. OsrlRlIAus, who had seen some
service in the Prusslan army AZ an
| officer. was commissioned u Major in
the Second Missouri Infantry. lie
served with distinction through the
war, and was mustered out Major.
General Of Volunteers on January Is.
1860. by special act of Congress he
vas a. Ill 1tlt
regular army in 1905. being then 50
years of age, and retired. Rear Admi-
raj lIrGO OsTERHAUs, lately in com.
mand Of the Atlantic fleet. is his son.
of the navy his grandson.
The death of General BuCKNLI brings
General OsrERIIAUs to mind not only
because of the surrender at Baton
Rouge but because the German volun.
tecr is probably the oldest Union vet.
tran of his rank surviving, as RucKNrg
was the oldest Confederate general of
ticer at the time of his death. BuCKNER
graduated from West Point In 1914
! with WINFIELD SCorr HANCOCK and
ALFRED PLEAsANToN. PLEAsANToN stood
seventh In the class. BUCKNER eleventh,
and HANCOCK eighteenth. WILLIAM q.
PECK, who graduated first, became a
professor Of astronomy at Columbia,
and his only fame IL that Of an author
Of text books.
As soldier General BUCKNER, al
though he rose to high rank In the Con
federate service, never won such dis.
tinction as his classmates HANCOCK
and PLEAsANTON, the one 4 hero Of
Gettysburg and the other n brilliant
cavalry commander on the Union side.
The Kentuckian is usually associated
with the surrender OF 10000 men at
Fort Donelson TO GRANT, but his sub
sequent career In the war was one Of
hard fighting on many fields under an
unpropitious star and Of II sterling devO-
ton TO duty that always characterized
him through life. lie was a man of u
fine sense Of honor, brave to fault,
and magnanimOus; In civil life after
the war liberal and public spirited. lie
rendered great services to his State in
the reconstruction period ana later as
Governor, and memorable service to
the country when he accepted the nom
nation for Vice President on the Dem.
ocratic gold ticket In 1895, an act re.
quiring moral courage of a high order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
The Pitchers LIP.

10 rBE Enron "F Tar srN--Sr. one Of
lies minor comforts r. found in n pitcher
with lip that viii not drip OF course
you 10 lind some such pitchers now; pitchers
with lip carefully and nicely designed by
somebody who really gave thought to what
a pitchers Zip should he, namely, convenient
to pour from, graceful In lines and thus
pleasing to the eye, and withal So shaped
that when the pitcher IL stood up again
after pouring win drain back into the
pitcher, net drip on the table
Is not such = pitcher something much 70
he d-siredf But how many, many pitchers.
of all kinds, we ind with lips that drip.
a constant source of annoyance.
Whoever makes pitchers, OF whatever size
quality or material, ought TO give special
thought TO the pitchers lip.
Nsw yoaK, January g. PouRps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

CHAMBERLAIN as Judas" but whether
or not he was always a man OF con-
victions he was always one who could
not be frightened. At the general cleo
lions I'm 1892 Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN stood
as a Cnionist for Birmingham. where he
could always count on love and loyalty,
for no man living had ever done as
much to lnodernize that city and 10
! improve the condition of its working
class. In the Unionist party he re-
manned very much Of radical. No
other man could have made old age
pensions n plank in Its platform.
IT was Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN by his in
telligent and robust criticism MS nm op-
position leader who defeated Mr.. GLAD
STONES home rule hill of 1903, and
II may he assumed that his son. Mr..
AUSTEN CHAMRrRIAtN. voices his sen
tiIuents about the bill that Is now be-
fore Parliament. Any legislation that
menaccd the integrity of the empire
Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN in the latter
part OF his career vigorously resisted
until broken health superannuated him.
He was never Il Little Englander. even
when most radical. Imperial CONSOLE
dation by tariffs and commercial unions
WAS his programme as Colonial Secre-
tary, and IL explains his attitude to-
ward the Beers on the eve OF the war
in South Africa. lie also advocated
II closer understanding with Germany
and the United states.
CHAMBERLAIN the politician had he.
come CHAMBERLAIN the statesman. He
thought "imperially" himself and called
upon his countrymen to follow his en-
ample. The settlement of the iinan-
cial difficulties In South Africa after
the war WAS one of his greatest SER
vices. Mr. CHAMBERLAiN's RESPONSE
bility FOR wrpking the Unionist party
in the election Of January. 1906. by
his tariff reform policy there are few
to dispute; hut his sincerity could not
he challenged. Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN has
not since figured In public life. Now
that the home rule bill Is undermining
the Liberal party and tariff reform is
gaining ground. physical intirmity. and
not the spirit of the man. ret res Joslpu
CHAMBERLAiN. The charge Of incon-
sistency has been often brought against
him. but what British statesman in
modern times has escaped II?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Amazing!

II was on January 3 that the town
was Informed of the reestablishment of
the police squads to harry gunner
pickpockcts and other RI seals who were
declared to he unusually active in the
streets.
Three days later the honest citizens
learned from Police Headquarters that
the haunts of thieves were deserted
that many c,ildoers had quit the city
and that the highways had been re-
stored to safety.
Here Is record Of efficiency such ms
has not been equalled in any other com.
munity In the country to our knowl-
edge. Instead of n wave of crime it is
IN avalanche Of virtue, unprecedented
and unparalleled.
Three days to clean up New York
Why was 1t never done before?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Joseph Chamberlain's Retirement

The Right Hon. JOSEPH CHAMBER
from Parliament at the next general
election, has for some time been "A
ghost OF the brilliant, hard headed
and militant politician who was the
best hated and most successful public
man In England of his generation.
Mn. CHAMBERLAIN career ended when
he resigned as Secretary of State for
the Colonies from the UniOnist Cabi-
net after the Boer war, for which he
always accepted responsibility. 1t is
curious TO note that when he was
President Of the Board Of Trade in
Mr.. GLADsToNE's Cabinet at the time
"f the Majuba affair he openly sympa-
,hized with the Beers, defending Mr..
GLADsToNE's psciic and unpopular
course. But Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN was
then ns extreme radical as Mr..
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE is to-day: small
holdings and graduated taxation were
on his programme OF reforms. Punch
srtirIHcd him, ana Lord lDDEsLEIGH
called him Jack Cadc"
Mr.. GlADsTONL's home rule bill in
trOduced early in 1856 made Mr..
70 CHAMBERLAIN II Un!onisi, although not
Immediately, for he resigned from the
Cabinet h"calise he held that the meas
1lro did not insure the supremacy OF
larliamcni and the integrity Of the
>Apirc. Liberals stigmatizcd Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Making Some Overlooked Laws
Mean Some thing.

District Attorney WHITMAN has ere
ated In his Office II special bureau for
the investigation and prosecution of
commercial frauds, class OF crime
that for some time has admittedly not
received the attention from the Grim
inal authorities that 1t deserves, This
unfortunate neglect Is not to be charged
primarily against the District Attor-
ney's office. Its agents have been ham.
pered and discouraged by the fact that
the victims OF patent frauds were
usually content to drop the cases when
their money was refunded, thus leaving
the state without prosecuting witnesses
and making the presentation of the
cases. always intricate, of more than
usual difficulty.
Because OF this such frauds have
assumed the proportions OF a regular
business. based In trlckery ana deceit
and bulwarked In perjury, Finally the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

What devil OF good sense has got into
Comptroller PRENpERGAsT's head tina, he
should seek 10 limit the activities OF
the municipal JOY rider? Does he not
know that some of our most useless
municipal servants retain their places
on the pay roll merely because OF the
opportunities that are offered to them
to violate the ordinances and defy the
traffic regulations?
And Fire Commissioner ADAMsoN,
why does he cndfavor to break up the
ancient practice OF fast driving by men,
bers of the clerical force in his depart
ment? The delights Of going faster
than Is necessary or safe through the
streets constitute an ancient right and
privilege attaching 10 all who can es-
tablish even remote association with
the red shirts. Does Mr.. ADAMsoN In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
The Police and the Rough Element,

To THE EplToR or THE SUN--Sir: Is il
possible that We have a Police Commits
sioner at last who ~ really working for
the interests OF the people of the city of
New York, to protect them as far as pos
sible from rowdies, pickpockets, burglars
and black handlers?
We ought to be thankful that at last
the nanny -pamby regime OF the late
Mayor Gaynor for handling the rough cle-
ment Of this city IL Mt an end
] want 10 congratulate Mayor Mitchell
and Police Commissioner Mckay on what
has already been done and 10 express the
hope that the present activity is not a
nash In the pan, NJ T, n.
NEW YORK, January :.