davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

Jasper Roe Of Willow Creek is IN
town consulting the doctor for his
eyes.
Miss Florence DOUGLASS, teachel
IN Dist. No. l spent Sunday at her
nome near Fruitland.
BcIr to the wife OF Glenn C. Ian
.0r On Monday CT this week a fine
oaby daughter. Mother and child
are doing well
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. War1er ard
Herbert st. Claire of Weis-r were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Lundt of Crystal
A Union Meeting of the Young
Peoples Societies OF Payette viii be
held Sunday evening March 22nd at
the Methodist church, $50 P. NJ.
Everyone invited.
The front of the building owned by
John Henshew and occupied by the
Payetae Livery & Feed Stable is be-
soy repainted this week
J. A. Lauer & Brother have been
ousy the last day or two unloading
two car loads of the famous Henney
buggies which they are setting up
to place on display.
Cecilia Brown the little darghtsr CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brown had the
misfortune to break her arm Monsay,
The Ettle girl Was riding the horse
which she was accustomed to drive
about the house, when the arimal
tock fright at a passing automobile
and the child wes thrown to the
ground, breaking both bcnes Of the
eft arm.
Miss Tewksbury, profess or a.
nurse. living upon the Payette Ore
son s,ope, when at home wss the
victim of a serious acci3ent last Sat
urday. While driving near the store
# the Gorham Mercantile Co. in some
way her horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing the unfortnnAts
.ady out in such manner as TO
strike upon her head, She received
.oag gashes upon the forehead And
apon the back of the head.She wes
assisted to the Office of Drs. Wood.
ward where the wounds were dressed.
Afterward she was removed to the
aome Of Mr. and Mira Gorder Pres
te. where she is resting quietly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

At two thirty after a sdorS prayer
Dy Rev. Thomas AshwcFth OF st.
James Episcopal church, and hymn,
The funeral was taken in charge by
,Vashoe Lodge Nc. 2S A F. & A NJ.
and at the cemetery the beautiful
and impressive Masonic ceremony
was Observed. Forty Of the Knight
TempIars from Boise and Weiser
ccnnaI5eries in full Uniform acted
n an escort. The Odd Fellows, ct
which the deceased was an honorsd
member attended in a body In nsgaHa
as did a,so the Order o. the East
ern Star.
]. E. Crouch, T. j. Brown, B. L.
DOVES, D. W. Ainey, Jo5erh Oldham
and ]. s. ThurStcn acted as Masonic
pallbearers. The honorary pail
bearers were Ju6ge R;charts. JosaTh
Pilkham, F. R Coffin, and ]. NJ.
johnson, OF BOise and Henry Erwin
md John McGInchey, of Fayette.
The funeral was the largest Mason
:. one ever he'd in Payette and was
attended by prominent Masons and
Odd Fellows from other sections of
his state as well as from Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
Hog Expert
to Lecture
Thomas L. kerI, Nebraska Hog Elk.
pert to Lecture in Commercial Club
Rooms Saturday Evening.

A meeting of more than crjfnary
interest to hog raisers will be held in
the Payette Commercial Club on Sat
urday evening March 21st. On that
occasion Thomas L. keri, of Ne5ras-
ka, an acknowledged authority on hcg
raising, hog cholera and vaccination
will address the hog growers OF tn s
community. Mr.. Kerl comes bearing
The reputation of being thoroughly
posted on this subject which just
now is proving to be of more than
vital interest to the community.
The arrangements for the meeting
have been made by the Payette Com
mercial club and it is hoped a. coed
crowd WIZ be in attendance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
Club Assists
Corn Tests
At Regular Meeting Payette Club
Takes Up Matter of Corn Tests
viii Assist Grange With Cash Do
notion-Talk Federal Building,
Good Roads and County Division.

The regular meeting CT the Pay
cite Commercial Club held Wednes-
day evening of last week proved TO bt
an interesting one and several mat
ters of interest to the community
were taken up and considered in one
way and another.
Probably the most interesting ac-
ton of the evening was the unani-
nous decision of the club to assist
the Pomona Grange In their efforts
to organize and conduct corn test
ciuass A committee from the grange
consisting of T. o. Ady and Harry
T. Lewis presented the matter to
the club. 1t is the Intention of the
grange to organize these clubs and
conduct them according to the gov
renment rules providing a number OF
prizes to stimulate the interest OF
the young corn growers. The COM
mercial club at once took up with
the proposition and after discussion
turned the matter over to the exc
cutiye committee which appropriated
one hundred dollars as cash pr-ze.
Il. is also understood that many spe-
cial prizes will be offered by the
merchants of Payette. Next fall
corn carnival will be held in Payette
at which the corn will be judged and
awards made.
- 80 hn W
cite river bridge committee reported
that some work in dragging and h5f
ing was badly needed on the new
road leading to the bridge. An ap-
.{spopriation of SIS was made to do
The work and get the road in shape
Secretary Harader read a communi-
cation from the express company
stating that a new tariff reducing the
present high rates on fruits and veg
etables from Payette to Idaho points
would go into effect on or before |
April LIST.
After some discussion ON the sub
ject of securing a public building
for Payette T. F. Adams made a mo- |
ton that the secretary of the CLUB
be Instructed to get in touch with i
our congressional delegation along
that line.
County division came in for its
share of discussion and seems to be
a very lively issue with the Com
mercial Club. The matter OF going
into another division fight was left
up to the executive committee. II
any attempt is made this time IL
will be under the new law allowing
the calling Of an election for such
purposes by petition to get the facts
before the legislature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
Payefte's S Pioneer
Laid to Rest
large Number of Citizens in Pay
cite and from Various Parts of
State Pay Last Tribute to Albert
3. Moss.

The funeral of A B. Moss, who
passed away at ST. A pLoDsus hosp:-
lal last Saturday afterroon from
typhoid fever, was held at the resi-
ielce in this city on Tuesday after
rioon at two thirty
From ten until twelve the boy lay
N state in the parlor of the home,
the room being a sold eTbackne-t
Of beautiful floral designs from the
different organizations, friends as
well as prominent men OF the state.
During the time the body lay in
state it was viewed by a large num-
Der of those who had known and es-
5eemed this man during his lo-g res-
ience here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

To make our city more beautiful
and sanitary notice rs hereby given
that you are requested to clean up
your premises of all rubbish that our
city may put on a neat appearance
and be more heathful. Anyone fail
ing to comply with this request at
the expiration of ten days city win
clean up said property and tax e1.
pense to owners of the same.
c. B. COMPTON, Mayor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
PAYErTE's NEW INDUSTRY.

Recently the Payette Cold Storage
purchased several pairs of pigeons
and rabbits with the intention of
raising them for the market. There
K a great demand for them m the
city markets and owing to the fact
that they can be raised at much less
expense than any other form OF meat,
II will undoubtedly prove to be a
very profitable investment.
The Cold Storage is starting In
with 81 pairs Of Brown Carneaux
and Homer pigeons. They VIII not
attempt to put any of these ON the
market until they have about 5oos
pairs. A pigeon six weeks old, known
rs 4 SQUAD, is ready for the market.
They are Ytarting in with 200 pairs
~ belgian flares and White Angora
Abbits and at the present rate OF
increase. they viii be able to stock
the market in a short time.
The Cold Storage Company is rafs'
ING these pigeons and rabbits In the
unper floor of their building and 1t
\ srtairly is a great sight to see these
,.ieeons and rabbits in their pens at
Feeding time. They can be raised
a, such less expense that ohey can
no mt ON the market great deal
lbeaper than any other form of meat
And owing to the shortage of differ
ont meat products. this form OF meat
Will undoubtedly take the place OIL
beef or pork in great many houses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
St. James (EpiseopaD Church.

The Right Rev. ]. B. Funsten, d.
D., Bishop of Idaho, viii preach m
this Church on Sunday morning next,
March 22nd at the IL O'Clock service
The Bishop will hold a Conti-fnat on
following which there will be cel-
eSratsou of the Holy Commun'oO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

We are glad to report prcgress-
Good congregation good atmosphere,
bright prospects for the future The
attendance at prayer meeting ranges
from forty to si1ty-fiye. Our Bible
lass meets on Tuesday evening and
IS well attended. We expect to bap-
tie some candidate NEXT Sunday.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching II a NJ. and 1880 P. N.
Junior B. Y. P. o., Sunday, $3.50
P. NJ.
Senior B. Y. P. U. Sunday, $50
P. NJ.
Bible Study, Tuesday, 1880 P. NJ.
Puayer-Meeting Wed, 7:3o P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
The Lincoln Number of the Lecture
Course.

Next Tuesday night March oath is
the time when we are to see and heal
the impersonation of Lincoln which
| has delighted nearly all the United
States. Rev. George H. Turner in
recently published address on Lin
coIa, the Ideal American" mentions
haK a score of the creates names OF
history and points out where Lincoln
has been hkened to each one OF
them. d. Henry Van Dyke defines
true Americanism" thus to believe
that the nights to life, liberty and
the pursuit are the gift of God; 70
believe that any form of power that
tramples on these is unjust; to be-
deve that government must rest
upon the consent o. tie governed;
to believe that the principle of free
dom is fair play for all; to believe
that union is as much a human ne
cessity as liberty is a divine gift; to
believe that a free state should be
an example of virtue, sobriety and
fair dealing to all nations. To be-
Heve that for such a state man should
be willing TO give his whole service
in property, in labor and In FIFE"
And in Abraham Lincoln" to quote
Mr.. Turner again, This exalted Wis
ION because a creed, which was heat
ed white hot in the furnace OF conYic-
bion and hammered into shape on the
anvil of life"
And Mr.. Chaplin the imperscnator
makes his audience see Lincoln.
Holders of season tickets may won
der that two of the numbers are pre-
sented in the same week. The COM
mittee tried to arrange it otherwise
and supposed they had done so. The
reason for getting the dates so close
together (the Gamble Concert Com
pany come Friday night the 27th) is
that the Concert Company have such
a standing that they need no bureau
to make their dates, so work indie
They are making TINS
region at this time and it is tco gcod
a thing to miss. We thought the
bureau who sends Mr.. Chaplin had
him for February, but learred later
that March was the Only time Tor
him. There is happily no conflict
in the kind of entertainment The on
ly likeness between the two is that
both are of the best in their class.
The testimonials as to the Concert
Company run up to such pitch as
this: The representative Of the Red
path Lyceum Bureau said to US, you
ought to make enough from the con- |
cert alone to pay half the cost OF
your course. And you will If you can
get people to realize what they are
to hear
The Chapin-Lincoln event Tuesday,
the oath will sell single tickets for
so cents. The concert Friday night
the 27th for rs cents. Both the events
however to those who want both for
s1.00. Seats reserved in any case.
Idah McComsey left today for Cor
ing, Nebr., after four months Wis
It at the home OF her brother, Thos.
H. McComsey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Watch the Paris Millinery next
week A Heimback will be ready to
show line of Ladies Furnishings
conducted by Mrs. Mutch and Mrs.
Williamson. Bring your dresses to
be made up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

G. A. Pogue, Chief Patriarch oi
Oregon, C. McGonagirl and Duncan
McRea. of Ontario; Judge E. L.
Bryan of Caldwell and o. NJ. Harvey
of weiser, Past Master OF ldahc'
we're the prominent out OF town Odd
Fellows who attended the funeral OF
A. B. Moss Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

P. H. Brown was the victim OF a
serious accident last Friday. He cut
his knee with an axe SO severely that
he will be in bed for several days
to come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
Local Neus

;, Col. Muller of For Europe.
/ Friday noon Of last week Col. c.
z. Muller left fer Europe in resroaee
TO cablegram announeng the ge-t-
Gus Illness Of an aunt living ia Paris.
He expects to be gone SIX weeks or
more.
viii Drill Deep Wells.
F. E Kelsey has oUtfitted with
an upto-date deep wei drilling ma
chine and is making a bid for part
Of that work IN this section. He IN
ds-stands the business and guarantees
o1dstacticn.
Forty Acres for 24o
D. A Ham the real estate man en-
gineered a deal last week by which
Frank Waldrop traded forty acres CT
bench land fand for two hundred
and forty acres Of land near Baker
City, Oregon. The land near Baker
hs grain land and belonged to A E.
Lodge. The land on the bench is
alfalfa land and Is N good location-
Swat The Fly.
The Portia club is after Mr.. Fly in
earnest this spring and have existed
the aid of all merchants in the city
that are handling fly swatters, t.aps.
poison or any methods of annib lating
the disease spreading pest On Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week
AL merchants VIII have window dis
play appropriate to syattDg the fly
and Portia is urgently requesting
everyone to cooperate and get ready
to get Mr.. Fly on his first ap-
peerance.
Entertain C. S. T. Club.
The members of the c. S. T. Club
were royalty entertained on Thurs
day evening of last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott Five hundred was
the game enjoyed until a late hour
when refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Catron, |
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Harader, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. |
James l. Barry and Mrs. a. w. Briggs
Of Boise.
Cake Contest Next Saturday.
A cake contest VIII be he'd next
Saturday March 21st In the Chase
formerly occupied by the
Light & Power Com
peny. Cakes must be entered be-
-ween four and six O'Clock. At eight +
o'clock ]. NJ. Swanson viii auction
he cakes off to. the highest bidder
Ind the proceeds will go to the Pay
.tte library. Ten prizes are to be
7iven to the best cake bakers 1t is
loped every user of cottolene viii
1np-aeT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

Get your screen doors at the Em-
pire Lumber Company.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
Fruit Crop
is Promising

Large Acreage Coming In Will In
crease crop-orchards In Very
Healthy Observation-Disclosures for
Short Fruit Crop In East and Mid
dIe West.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Christian Bndeaycr $50 P. M.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and T:'o
. NJ Everybody welcome.
J. w. BLOYD,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard be-
,.me the parents OF a fine baby
laughter on Monday the 10th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19

Mrs. r. L. Shaw received q wire
Sunday acquainting her with the
3eath of her. sister who has been hy-
cg in San Angelo, Texas.
Mrs. Laura Bailey, mother of Mrs.
A. H. Garside arrived in Payette
from Dayton. Washington, last Sat
urday for a visit at the Garside home.
Miss Dora Huxford, who has been
visiting this winter with her father
az Central City, Neb., is expected
cack in Payette scme time pext week
The Payette Lyceum Committee
vii present the Gamble Concert Par
". Friday evening. March u, with
the assurance that it will meet with
The approval OF this music loving
community. The Advance guards OF
two Lyceum Bureau1 remarked that
The Ernest Gamble Party viii give
Payette a real musical treat. yet this
musical company Is an independent
one.
Thursday evening several young
ladies entertained a number Of Pay
cites young men at the St James
Cub House. Refreshments were
Serv ed by the young ladies after
which the evening was spent in card
rIaysng and dancing. These present
were Misses Pauline Ainey, Leila
He7Iine. Edith Forbes, Edna Inman,
Hope Williams, Lila Steffen and
Sertie Mccullough; Messrs. Carrd
shanks. Albert Maule, Tom Heslup,
Gpbert Holt, Dwight Baker. Vern
Holt. and Elmo Rotering.
The Friendship Class of the Bap-
tist church met with Miss Code Far
son Last Tuesday even'rg for their
regular business meet.rg- The CHIEF
subject for consideration was the
buying of class pins. Several pins
were discussed before one was found
which suited ali members. The girls
voted to close their contest, which
was started January is, on March
Is. The contest was started for tie
purose OF securing new members and
better attendance from old members
After the business meeting delightful
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
MEDIATION IS
SOUGHT TOSTOP
R. R, STRIKE
PRESIDENT WILSON MET REP
RESENTATIVEs OF THE MAN
AYERS OF 90 WESTERN RAIL.
ROADS AND THEIR ENGINEMEN,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Aug president Will
son today met representatives of the
managers of ninety eight western
railroads and their workmen in a de-
termined effort to prevent if possible
a strike of $4,000 engineers and fire
men on those roads. The conference
was arranged after futile efforts of
the federal board of mediation and
Cancellation to bring the two sides to-
gether.
The president made a direct appeal
to both sides to settle their differences
without strike because of the Euro
pean war and the necessity of moving
the harVestS in the west.
Members of the mediation board had
told the president that more than 81
100000 people live along the railroads
affected by the threatened strike and
that many thousands of others would
be thrown out of work in the event
Of strike.
President Wilson made a short ad-
dress to the railroad mana gers, telling
them that he did not believe either the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
LOCAL AVIATOR
MADE A RECORD
IN HIGH FLYING
LIEUT.. cHEvALiER YESTERDAY
AscENpEp 70 THE HIGHEST
POINT VET ATTAINED AT PEN
sAcoLA AERoNAUTIcAL STA
rlON.

Lieut.. Chealier yesterday made a
high flight, but the day before Is re-
ported TO have made the highest fight
yet attained at the local aeronautical
station.
While the exact height was not
learned last night, II came from a re-
liable source that the daring naval
aviator tried his best to 60 as high as
the airboat would carry him, and the
result was O record said to be in ex-
cess Of 5000 feet. Those in position
to know state without hesitation that
Lieut.. CheValier's achievement OF Fri
day has not near been approached at
the Pensacola aeronautical station, nor
by many others In America.
NJ. /. Bear Goes Up.
Max L. Bear. the well known whole
sale man, made a flight with Lieut..
Chevalier yesterday afternoon, and
stated that 1t was a really enjoya BILE
sensation to dash through the air at
the rate Of SO or go miles an hour 1T
is not until you approach the start
ing point" said Mr.. Bear. that the
uninitiated comes to realize there is
danger. UP in the air. one does not
feeTthat he Ia travelling at high rate
of speed, as there are no objects to
pass. A man should not try to go up
in an airship If he let's anything akin
to fear possess him. for 1T is then one
is really In danger. But 1 will have
to confess that air travelling gives one
a ffne sensation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

demonstrators from the window OF his
official residence. He said
AT this serious hour in order to
give expression to your feelings Tor
your fatherland you have come to the
House of Bismark who with Emperor
William the Great and Field Marshal
Won Moltke welded the German empire
for us.
I'VE wished to go on living in peace
in the empire which We have developed
in forty-four Years of peaceful labor.
THE whole work of Emperor William
has been devoted to the maintenance
of peace. To the last hour he has
worked for peace in Europe and he is
still working for it. Should all his
efforts prove vain and should the
sword be forced into our hands, we
will take the field with clear con-
science in the knowledge that We did
not seek war. We shall then wage war
for our existence and for the national
honor to the last drop of our blood.
In the gravity of this hour / re-
mind you of the words of Prince Fred
ericiH Charles to the men of Brandon
burg: let your hearts beat for God and
your fists on the enemy.
Enthusiastic cheers and the singing
of the national anthem greeted the
close of the imperial chanCellor's
speech,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
OIL EXPORTS
WERE STOPPED
NUMBER OF VESSELS WERE
READY TO START FOR EURoPEg
BUT COMMODITY Is coNsIDER-
ED coNTRABAND OF WAR.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. All export 0f
petroleum and other oil products de-
stined for Europe have been stopped
by the Standard Oil Company com
modities between considered contra
band of war. Several standard tank
ships that were to leave Atlantic ports
today have been ordered to remain at
dock.
The steamer Kiowa, owned by the
Standard Oil Company and flying a.
German flag, was called back to New
York late yesterday after sailing in the
morning with a cargo of petroleum for
Algiers. 1t is reported that the com
pany has recalled from foreign wa
tiers all of it's ships. Representatives
Of the foreign department Of the COM
pany, however. refused to comment
upon this or give any other informa-
ton concerning the movements of
Standard Oil vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
MEETS
CAR0THERS IN
SECRET FARLEY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. George c. Ca
rothers. special representative OF the
state department, who has been &C
companying General Villa, arrived to-
day from Ell Paso and had a long con-
ference with Secretary Bryan. He ex =
planned his impressions of Villa ana
what he believed would be the latter s
attitude towards Carranza. Neither
Mr.. Bryan nor Mr.. Carothers. on ac-
count Of the delicacy of the subject,
would discuss the matter, but Tor sew
eral days reports of Villas disinclina-
ton to submit to Carranza have been
reaching officials here.
Another unfavorable aspect of the
situation was the reported attitude OF
General Carranza on the subject of
amnesty. Some doubts are expressed
in official reports as to whether Car
rama would give pledge for am
nesty in any form or way, oeine op-
nosed to the idea that CarbajaPs sur
render should be conditioned on any
thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
OF
IMPORT TRADE
RISE IN EXCHANGE RATE AND
CRIPPLED TRANSPORTATIO
SERVICE, HAS KILLED eUSl-
NESS TEMPORARILY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. IAN almost COM
plete suspension of the import business
of the country IS near at hand accord
ing to members of large importing
firms.
The rise in the rate Of exchange
abroad has reached such proportions
that large importing houses issued
cable orders to stop buying goods on
the other side. In many instances
goods have been advanced from 10 to
Is per cent in Europe the present week
In addition transportation facilities are
becoming Inadequate and it also seems
probable that interested governments
may prohibit expectation Of many lines
Of exports.