davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

Tine Scots Highianders have been
among the BEST troops Great Britain
has sent 10 France This photograph
shows part of regiment OF thom
driying Germans before them in q
charee i'm the operations north of
Paris. They did their share in the
effort to break The turning movemcu.
of The Germans who were tryine 10
cover the left flaua oi the allied
armies They are also amone the
hardest OF the troops sent to Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18
Germans ClaimAllies areFailing
IRELAND FREE At LAST;
BRITISH PARLIAMENT QUITS
li}1 Associated Press J

LONDON, SEPT. ta-KtNc
GEORGE TODAY SIGNED THE
tHCME RULE BILL" MAKING lT
LAW.
PARLIAMENT WAS POROGuED
UNTIL OCTOBER 27TH AMID
GREAT ENTHUSIASM ANO THE
SINGING or COD SAVE THE
KING.
IN a SPEECH FROM THE
THRONE. KING GEoRGE SAID
WE ARE FIGHTING For A
WORTHY PURPOSE. AND We
SHALL NOT LAY DOWN OUR
ARMS UNTIL THAT PURPOSE IS
FULLY ACHIEVED"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

Portland Maine Sept l.- The a.
aren't demarraf.. majority 81 Hf. Iu
'he next Maine house of Representa- E
nfes given ln ,loalar.s state election
Has reduced "wednesday ulth re-
vision 81 The taauiaHon. There uui
- a mum mber of contested seats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18
THE WEATHER
i As..e..tal -

NaT Or.e-ns. Ia Sept rE- To-
nisht and Saturday generally lloldE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18
Germany Says All Peace Talk
is in United States; British
Legion Being Organized in
America; Fresh Troops for
Germans in France.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris Sept 49, The losses of the allies this week are
so appalling that Premier Merand refuses to give out
list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

Berlin Sept 18-A wireless to the Sayville, L. L. sta
ton gives this statement from the German general stat
''The battle between the Disc and Meuse rivers IS
still continuing but there indications that the
enemys force is falling
The French attempt to cut through the Germans
right wing broken down without notable exeron on
the German side
Paris Sept 18.-T The allies have progressed somewhat
on their western wing and are repulsng vigorous Ger
man offensive movement according to official state
ment by the French department. The commumca-
tion follows
The battle continues during the day along the front
from the river Disc Woevre without apparent changes
in the situation at any point First on our left wing on
the heights the north of the River Asne we have made
slight progress against certain points Three offensive
counter attacks undertaken by Germans against the Eng
lish army failed
From Craonne to Rheims we, ourselves repulsed
some very violent counter attacks executed during he
night The enemy tried in vain to take the offensive
against Rheims.
Second on the center from Rheims to Argonne, the
enemy has reinforced himself by constructing important
Notifications and has adopted purely defensive attitude
To the east of Argonne the Woeve district the stua
ton is unchanged On our right wing in Lorraine and
Vosges the enemy has occupied positions organized
defensive basis in the vicinity of the frontier.
U#FEWEET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

Continued or page SKI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

clssaifIsd Want VIII sell !
Your Home, VIII Rent IL
Too; 5 Lines, 8 Times, x6c.
- --.--.-~-r.,--~----s, --s,..-.---..,.-v,.uu..---. sri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-18

In Meanwhile Tell Visitors II
OF Hercules Water and the Y
Municipal Bath House. Y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
Society Neus

Miss Josephine Pardunn entertain
ed nine of her girl friends to a
siumber party Wednesday last week.
Upon the arrival of the girls at .
O'Clock were found small tables dain-
tily arranged on the screened perch
where ice cream and cake was ser
we'd. followed by a candy hunt on the
lawn, in which competition was
strong as the girls fitted about in
their search for sweets, Bernice Hill
won first prize, a pretty bon bon
dish and Eve Bloomstrom the con-
ISOLATION prize A delicious O'Clock
dinner was served especially for the
party followed by games, music and
the stumberleSs night that followed.
After a late breakfast Thursday came
fine auto ride. Those present were
Mary Hollenbeck, Bernice Hill, Eve
Btoomstrom. Myrtle Stegner,. Marian
Stetler, Bethel CeIweli, Helen Linck,
Irma Royston and Marian Kinsey, Of
Boise who was guest of honor.
About 80 Of the neighbors at Whit
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
Local NeDs

w. c. T. Y. held their election OF
officers as formerly announced only
small number being present. The
election resulted as follows, Mrs. H.
E. Robinson, president, Mrs. T. O..
Ady, Sec, Mrs. Mary Burnett, trea.
the executive committee to appoint
superintendent of departments. Dele
gates were appointed to the county
and state convention to be held at
Caldwell Sept. 21-2S, inclusive as fol-
lows, Mesdames Rowse, Robinson, Bur
nett, Sherman, Wilson. 1t WIS furth.
err decided that for the present there
should be but one meeting month
which would be held on the fourth
Thursday Of the month.
The little year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Frank met with an
accident Tuesday last week which
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

ley Bottom, Saturday night, gather
ed at the home of their new teacher
Mr.. Looper who has moved there re-
Gently from Nyssa to make the m
welcome in the community. A fine
time was enjoyed and abundance of
ice cream and cake, watermelons and
Lruskmelons refreshed the company.
A family party gathered at the d.
home Sunday fer a PIC
mic in honor of the Misses Lottie
and IDga Holverson of Les AngelCs
who have been visiting here sever
aal weeks and lett Monday for their
home Those present to enjoy the
occasion were Mr., and Mrs. Peter
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johns n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
Southwest Payette

Mrs. R, P. Purcell Is i'll at the
home of her mother in Payette with
heart trouble.
Miss Pansy Allen has returned from
a months outing on Squaw Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen, of
Vale, are visiting at the James Horn
home this week.
Mrs. John Walker is reported as
on the sick list suffering with appen-
dicitis.
John Giessler returned home last
Saturday morning from Humboldt,
Kansas where he has been visiting.
His brother and wife and a sister
came with him ON a visit and may
locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carstens, Mr..
and Mrs. Korup, of Weiser, and some
friends from Iowa, spent Sunday at
Henry Sticks.
Lucille Harrington has returned
from Payette Lakes where she has
enjoyed a tive weeks outing. She
had an enjoyable vacation and IS
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holtz have
moved into their new house.
VIM. Rivers new house is now COM
pleted and they have moved into it.
Cupid says that wedding bells will
ring in this neighborhood about the
middle of September.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
Announcements

Grange will meet Friday night Sep
IL, at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs
George Frank. The sessions he'd al
the homes during the summer have
been very popular and it is hoFed
tho coming meeting viii be no excep'
ton.
The subject of Sunday mornings
sermon at the Baptist Church by Rev
y. ]. Tickner will be patchwork"
In the evening the discourse will he
on the problems confronting Us, nat
ional Dangers" All made welcome
to the services.
Rev. C. E. Deal VIII exchange pull
pits Sunday with Rev. o. F. Merrill
of Apple Valley, who viii deliver a
Labor Day sermon in the morning
and will also be present IN the even
ing.
Regular services at the church Of
the Brethren Sunday School at 10 O.
clock. Preaching at IL O'Clock. Christ
ian Workers meeting 7 o. clock.
Preaching O'Clock. Everybody made
welcome, Come to the services of
the day.
Sad Death of Mrs. Ebert MeIcherI
The entire community was sncck-
I'd and grieved Tuesday mornii g,
Aug. %, when a telegram was re-
,eived stating Mrs. Florence Melch-
sr had passed away at Sacred Heart
hospital, Spokane, while her parents
we're hurrying to her bedside but
he messenger of death preceded thel
Ind they did net see her again alive. |
Florence Layinia Patheal was born |
March. 20, 1887, at Salem, s. D, and
lied at Sacred Heart hospital Spok- |
Inc, Aug. "a, 1914, aged q years, 3
ncnths. She came with her parents |
o Idaho in 1902 and on Sept. Z, 1909
vas married to Ebert S. Meleher, in |
go they moved to Priest River, Ida.
where they resided until her death
which was due to blood poison start
ng with an infection on the hand. |
'he leaves to mourn her less, her
husband and little year old daugh-
er Gladys Elaine, her parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. A c. Patheal and brothers
frank, Chas., and Ben Patheal and
host Of friends who showed their
owe and esteem for the deceased
heir presence at the fun ersl which
7as held in the Payette Baptist
,hurch of which she was a faithful
MEMBER for many years and Is was
pom her request hrr interment and
he services held in her church. Beau
iful services we're conducted by Rev. i
:, E, Deal of the NJ. E. Church of II
rutland and Rev. Evans of Payette I
nd interment made in Riversidel
emetery where a large number of
friends Paid their last res
ects tribute to loving Christian
haracter whcih made the deceased
wed and honored by all who kneWll
er. II
Gard OF Thanks
We wish to extend our heart felt ;
ratitude to the many friends who
elped US by their kind assistance :
nd sympathy during our hour of sor=
ow in the death of cur beloved
florence, Ebert S. Melcher and
aughter Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs.
!. c. Patheal and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

|
Marian Rhodes and Angie Pain,
are boarding with Mrs. Suplee whi1s
. they pack prunes at the Spur.
The many friends Of Lena Pusel
VIII be grieved to hear of her deatt
which occurred last Sunday at 2:2t
P. M. Miss Puser has been a patient
sufferer for years and travelled in
search Of health but it was CT NO
avail. The body, accompanied by her
father, was taken to their old home
IN Wisconsin for interrment-
I Wendalynn Oster broke his ann
in two places while trying to crank
an auto.
Even peaceful Wood Spur is now
resounding with the echoes of guns
since the duck season has opened.
Elder and Gladys Paine Of Pead-
ietcn are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
SupIee.
The school house and yard in
Dist. No. 1 is all cleaned and viii be
ready TO be occupied on Sept. IA,
when school Will begin under the dir
ection of Miss. Irene Harland.
The regular session CT Grange was
held in the Chapter House last Fri
day. One new member YVES tak-n IN
but no other business Of importance
was transacted. The refreshment com.
mittee are planning an "eat" at the
next regular meeting ard all mem
bers are requested to be present.
Enie Armstrong passed through tn e
section last Monday on his way from
Ontario TO Cambridge.
Mrs. Welby and daughter left We'd
nesday and expect to sail socn fer
their home in England. They have
spent the past summer with Mrs.
Michael Harris.
Alice Drarbaugh came out from Pay
cite to stay over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. H. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall have NOV
I'd to Crystal to work for Mr.. w. A.
Lesh.
Purcell and Young are having fine
success fishing for salmon. Crowds
Tist them daily and buy fresh salmon
1t a very reasonable price. The fish
weigh from to 20 pounds.
Mrs. G. w. Brannock who has
'een quite i'll is able to be out again.
Campers are arriving almost daily
md locating Tn vacant land ready
to begin picking and packing peache. |
'rures and apples.
E. E. Hunter and wife of Fruitla nd
we're guests of C. NJ Miller asst Fri.
ay afternoon.
Pruett and partner are prospecting
or gold on east side of Scots Isle nd.
Alan Stanford, an English youth,
eft Monday and will sail for England
n response to his country's call for
olunteers.
Vivian Robertson and Lois Smith
t Bear, Ida. are at the Eudora form
nd viii remain until the fruia is all
acked.
A crowd of Fruitland people held
picnic ON SCOTS island last Friday.
hey enjoyed the usual good things
t dinner time and for amusement
Tatched the fishermen seine salmcnl
long the Snake. The members of
ne party were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson,
lr. and Mrs. L. 2. Taylor, Mr.. and
lrs. L. W. Flock, Mr.. and Mrs. Yea
sl Mrs. Davenport and their res
ective families.
The Craven ranch at Crystal is
ldeed a busy place. About 80 pee
lie are employed on that one place
pick, pack and market their prune
,op.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
By Mrs. j. II. SpainhouUer

came near proving very disastrous
They were cleaning and over hauling
their car and had the cushions and
other equipment out, among otfrer
things was a bottle of gasoline which
he started to drink and straDgl ne
drew the fumes into his lungs. They
] jumped into the car and started to
the doctor and had gone fully half a
mile before little Lyle revived. Med
| ical attention at cnce relieved him
of the gasoline, except for severe
coughing for several houIs, and VIII e
the little fellow is not entirely wei,
no permanent i'll effects resulted.
Mrs. Richie has rented the small
building south of Johnson store, be-
longing to johnson and Co. and has
fitted it up for restaurant where
she is prepared to serve meals dur
ing fruit season.
The Terminus Lateral Ditch Co. at
tempted to hold meeting Monday
p. m. of much importance to the
stockholders. The directors he'd adj
yertised the meeting the required
length OF tim and sent out cards
giving due not ice CT the Gate of same
and fai1ed to lave quorum to tran
sact business. Lack of personal inter-
est is responsible for this and the
manner now in which the business
VIII be transacted win be much more
than if properly dore adj
for lack of individual responsib ty.
VIM. Holman is packing his prunes
at home this year and the season IS
now in full swing. He has crew
IF Is packers and expects to have a.
bout seven car loads. The first car
vent out Monday shipped through /
Denny and Co. The prunes are of
'xtra/ good quality the Hungarians
,acking out AKA, showing large size
md good color. Goodo prices prevail
nd Mr.. Homan will get good re-
urns from his prune orchard this
ear
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
OF

Stated MestiA,
A. T. & A. M.
WAshoE LODGE, NO. %.
A. F. & A. NJ. are held In the Ma
sonic hall In the Thurston- Creighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening of each month. All sejourning
Master Masons are fraternally inyii-
ed to be present.
ALBERT WHITE, w. M.
c. KELLER, secy.
PAYETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03

!
N. w. A.
The Modern Wood
men Of America meet
In I. o. o. =. Hall the
first Tuesday Of
each month ate 2. N,
Visiting neighbors welcomed at all
meetings.
]. I. BARRY, Consul.
L. q. MERRITT, Clerk.
Office Of Clerk at Idaho Dye W'ks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03
smith BROS. HAVE A BUMPER
CROP OF APPLES

Smith Bros. 10 acre apple orchard
of 10 year cid trees Of Ben Davis,
Ark. Black and Wine Sap varieties
has been the, admiration OF all who
beheld it the past few weeks as the
apples are coloring up rosy red as
only Idaho apples can. Generally
speaking this has not been a first
class apple year, due to the continul
ed heavy frost in the ealry spring
and later the hail which damaged ap-
pies badly in some sections of the val
ley. However the elements seemed
kind to this orchard as the crop IS a
bumper one estimated at around 5,
900 boxes of good size and cclor,
which should demand the top notch
price. They are building a packing
house 30x40 with basement which
will later be equipped for cod stor-
age. R. C. Wilson is assisting with
the carpenter work.
School viii begin Monday Sept. IA.
and on Sept. II on Saturday previous
Supt. Cotton will be at the school
house all day to meet parents and
pupils conferences in regard to any
plans for the school year. High
School pupils who have school books
they wish to dispose of will Go wei
to have them there for inspection,
Idaho school laws state all chill
drep between the ages of and is,
who have not passed into the High
School are expected to attend school
regularly during the entire ninee
if for any reason parent
wishes child exempt they VII do
we'll to consult the Supt,
H. r. Boomer is in receipt of a
bulletin compiled by E. NJ. Hastings
of Tacoma, N Y. giving the pedigree
Of the pure bred Holstein bull of the
Boomer herd in which is stated
.Segis Walker Pieberjeis" One CT
the greatest bred young sires CT the
breed and individuality in the same
class, the cows of this thorough bred
family holding the worlds record for
four and five and six generation in.
Guiding one of the four combinati ons
Of three Sob generations.
He has 10 generations of good
blood behind him and according TO
the chart is one of the greatest s:res
in the west, and great addition TO
I his rrah1nhla h ord
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-03


% ession aud bids fair to become
a full fledged fruit grower.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rudolph and
daughter Muriel are expected this
week from GRANVILLE, Ill. to Wis t
their daughter Mrs. VIII Hollenbeck
on their way to the coast.
Mrs. Dillon of Vale came over
for several weeks visit with Mrs. c,
NJ. Lackey.
Mrs. Chas Rich spent last week
with the C. Meyer family at Weiser
and Mr.. Rich and Mrs. Ida Kirk
land drove over Friday. AN returning
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hollenbeck and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hollenbeck were guests of their
friends Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Smith at
Washoe, Sunday,
Mrs. ]. T. Walker of Payette visit
ed Wednesday last week with Mrs.
Stegner and Mrs. r. j. Rowse.
Galen Boringer and wife moved
last week to the Janette Caulder
house at Sunnystde.
Mrs. Brrest Lovett and little son
are over from Boise at the home oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Shaw, during the prune packing sea
son.
Mrs. Osborn and little daughter
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
BINGHAMPTON TO BE
ACTIVELY WORKED
(From Sundays Daily

As the result of the examination
made during last week of the Bing-
hampton group on the Aqua Fria
river, near Mayer, by Senator w.
H. Reynolds, of New York. DIR.
Hunt OF the same State, /. T. Stod-
dard and son, Celora VI Stoddard.
OF Phoenix, recent development
warranted the increasing of the
mine force, and this will be done
Immediately. was the statement
made yesterday after the party re-
turned from the camp. For the
present the force will be increased
by adding six more miners, but lat
er as development progresses larg-
er operations are to go ahead. The
party made thorough inspection
of the old workings as well as new
ore bodies exposed in recent
months, and expressed themselves
as gratifed with the determinations
in evidence, and particularly in new
ground opened up. The beginning
OF what is believed to be new
and better era in the future of the
Binghampton is quite an interesting
movement in copper mining in the
above field. This group held the
key to opening the door to the pos
sibilities of that zone. and among
mining engineers who have inspect
ed the geology of that belt, this
holding is believed to be kindred
to that of the Blue Bell that has
entered the sphere as an established
copper proposition of immense pro-
portions. The Copper Queen on a
parallel location, and other loca-
tons in the stage of development
are closely situated, giving to the
scene the possibility of another big
copper mine being realized.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
Effected
In Library Staff
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Mrs. Carries Young has succeed
ed Miss Josephine MCPHERSON as
librarian at the Prescott public
library. the latter stepping out after
a service of over eight years. The
change was effected following a
meeting of the board of trustees
when the resignation Of Miss Nc
Pherson was rendered and accepted.
The new incumbent to the Office
is well equipped for the position.
having had experience in this line
several years ago. For the past
four years, however, she has occu-
pied efficiently the position of pri-
vate nurse in the office OF DIR. II.
T. SoutlIworth. Miss Anna Noel
succeeds Mrs. Young in the latter
position.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
(From Sundays Daily

Reversing the decision of Judge
Frank o. Smith OF the Yavapai
County Superior Court, the Supreme
Court yesterday found that the
Board of Supervisors was vested
with the power to issue bonds for
a new $4,000 court house. Not
only is the board empowered with
this authority but it could follow
such course without an election
of the tax-paying voters. How
ever, in view of the adoption of a
recent ordinance the Yavapai board
will now put the question of the
issue to the taxpaying voters d.
rect
The news was received eagerly
not only in Prescott but in every
part of the State. The test case
was of far-reaehing. importance. In
Yuma county road bond issue
had already been voted. In Mari
topa county, million and half
dollar road bond issue election was
held up pending the ruling in the
Prescott test case. Everywhere the
advocates of public improvements
hailed the ruling with a keen spirit
of satisfaction.
What the ruling means to Yava-
pal county and Prescott
An election to determine the ad-
visibility of issuing $4,000 for a
new court house to replace the
present antiquated structure and
FIRE trap. will be ordered held by
the Board of Supervisors, probably
at tomoow's semi-monthly meeting.
If this election is carried by a
majority vote, Yavapai county will
boast the finest court house in the
southwest.
The ruling means that now and
for all time is settled one of the
greatest Arguments on the construc-
ton OF the statutes which has ever
arisen.
The ruling implies that had not
the Board of Supervisors seen fit
in the proper channel of official
duty. to submit the question TO the
taxpaying voters, they could, to-
morrow order quarter of mil
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-20
SUPREME COURT PAVES WAY FOR
NEW $25O,0OO COURT HOUSE
Highest Tribunal in the State Rules That Yavapa Coun
ty Board Of Supervsorss Vested With Power to Issue
Bonds; Board may Call the Election Tomorrow

March 10 was set as the date. Lat
er when the election was enjoin
ed by the action of taxpayer
upon the grounds that the statute!
did not provide authority for the
Boards of Supervisors to ISSUE
bonds with or without an election
the Supervisors postponed the cleo
ton indefinitely.
The news of the Supreme Court:
action in reversing the decision o.
the lower court, while not unex-
pected, dropped like a bombshel
over this city a few minutes before
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
When posted upon the Journal Min
er bulletin board, many eyes at
tracted by the large letters. wonder
ed and then glistened at the inter
esting morsel of news.
Men of prominence in the every
day and commercial life of the city
heard the news and commented
more extensively on it than if ii
were a Mexican war dispatch. The
word spread like wildhre and in a
short space of time the bare out
lines of the victory were on the
tongues of every one interested in
the case or having some knowledge
OF il.
w. A. Drake, president of the
Chamber of Commerce when the
move for a new court house was
inaugurated, hailed the news with
glad surprise last night. Mr.. Drake
declared that he believed the way
was now paved for a new court
house. City Clerk John H. Robin
son and Supervisor Harry w. Heap
who have done much towards at
tanning the victory expressed them
selves as keenly satisfied with the
result.
The news will probably be greet
ed similarly throughout the county
when it is spread broadcast. Some
OF the wsrmest supporters for the
new corft house are located in Je.
rome and the Verde valley. Many
of the prominent taxpayers in those
districts were among those who
signed the petitions calling upon
the Board of Supervisors to call an
election.