davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
Wushoe Items

The teachers and officers Of the
Sunday School held a meeting In
Community hall Monday evening.
Now that the home talent play no
longer holds the boards the gee club
has resumed its regular practices on
Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Rosen-
berg has dropped the plan of chang
ing ten cents per member each ev-
ening and instead the moey for the
purchase of music will be obtained
through an entertainment to be CIV
en- later.
The boys of the agriculture class
in school are taking complete cen
sus of the swine population of the
district. Seed testing boxes have
been made and the class Is now
ready to receive samples OF seeds
anyone may wish tested. It is plann-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to the lack of quarters in
which to play, the High School went
to Ontario Friday night where they
met the Weiser Basket Ball team ON
Sntario's floor. Quite large crowd
from Payette attended, going over On
No. and returning via the Payette
Valley Hay Rack Line.
The game was a close one result
ing in a score of 1912 in favor of
Weiser. The first half was very
one-sided, the score at the end of
the half being go in favor of Weis-
err. 1t was not until the latter part
of the last half that the Payette boys
could find themselves. Even then
when they wree successful in locating
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12

In the Navy every man who en-.
lists, either at our training stations
or Annapolis, aspires to promotion
and command. l would not give
much fer any man who lacks ambi-
ton and purpose and desire to rise.
He wants to command, but we have
learned that no man is fitted to COM
mand others who can not command
himself; and the first lesson if you
wish to follow the ideal of Garfield
is to be a man, to conquer appetite,
to put passion under dominion, to
say to pleasure, "Stay there while
prepare for the great work of life;"
10 have every desire of life, every
appetite of life under subsection and
control of will, and when a man has
that the rest is comparatively easy.
Il have the faith, l have the pro-
found conviction that every man
born into the world of normal health
is born to succeed, and that the
wrecks that strew the pathway Of
life come almost entirely from men
who have not found their way, and
who are not masters of their own
souls, but are the instruments of
passion, of prejudice, of appetite.
Extract from an address by Secretary
Daniels before sixteen hundred of
his boys. of the Navy at the Brock
Ign Association building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
Farnham Family Pounded.
Burt Venable. P. M.

] oJH'oHI fdHniiy Tounuco.
N. II. Farnham and family were
taken by surprise last Thursday might
when about sixty of the members Of
the Church of God came in upon
them with a veritable shower OF
good things for the table. The larder
was well filled. 1t was genuine
pounding" one that having been
experienced is not easily forgotten.
The evening was pleasantly and prof
itably spent in games, speeches and
songs and the splendid repast served
afterward made 1t one long to be
remembered. The evening closed
with prayer and the benediction. Mr..
Farnham has served the Church OF
God as pastor for the last four
months and the occasion was in the
nature of an appreciation of his sre-
vices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
LAYING THE FoUNoATiC N

THE only way you can lay the
foundations for good government is
through the individual and in the
training OF him and his character
and his sense Of duty until he, unit
ed with his fellows, shall make the
government be what it ought to be.
THAT is the reason l have always
taken an interest in the Young
Mems Christian Association. They
work on the individual. 1t makes
him spent his leisure moments I'M
der conditions that shall make him
see the right way in life. "-Ex-Pres-
ident Taft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
United States PostoffIce, Payette.
Idaho.

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending Feb. z, 1914.
Ransom Bigelow.
Charley Browning.
Miss Della Creech.
Mrs. Dora Henaga.
Mrs. Tom Higgins.
Mrs. Ed Kingston.
e. ]. Johnson.
Carman Oliver.
Bean Powell.
Rev. Frank N. Smith.
Burt Venable, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12

For aSie-Two big gentle broke
young mules. Chris. Henrichsen.
C. X. Bowman wants poultry, prie-
es good. 80
For aSle-White Rock cockerels,
$500 each White Rock eggs, s1.00
per Is. = Mrs. E. M. Medaris route
No. 2. 6t4
For Sale-No. 1 clover seed. Hen
r. Sick. Phone 1902. 6tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12

themselves they would slip ON tn
slick floor, losing themselves amoni
the feet of the spectators.
The boys We're greatly handicapp
ed by the lack of practice.
There came into our midst, at the
beginning of the year, a man when
We pronounced as woman-hater. Blu
Monday night our diagnosis was
proven to be incorrect. He has at
last succumbed to the wiles of one
of our attractive Senior girls and
was seen escorting this well-known
young lady to the show Monday night.
at Weiser. We wish to commend
him for his change of mind and brave
spirit.
Miss Allene McGrevey visited the
Senior Glass last Monday.
Monday afternoon the High School
was honored by the presence of Hon.
Elk. Gov. Frank Cooling, DR.. Nicho,-
son, Corresponding Secretary Of the
Board Of the Methodist
Church of New York, Mr.. Pa1gham,
Vice-Pres. of the Methodist College
which is to be located at Cooling, I
Ida, Rev. A. L. Howarth and Mr.. E.
:. S. Brainard Mr.. Brainard intro
iuced DR.. Nicholson, who respond
ID by speech, setting forth the
value of an education, giving as a
the effect of culture of
'ur fruits and other plants. DR.. Mich
'lson is a man who thoroughly IN i
erstands the subject of education
md his speech was thoroughly ap-
reciated by all who heard him. Mr..
3rainard next introduced Hon. Frank t
iooding who gave a short talke re- /
arding the new Methodist College.
The Sophomores are forming Hans 1
Dr. a class party which will be held t
4 the near future. This party viii s
e the social opening of the second e
and we have reason to be {
eve that this semester will be e
-owded by such events. =
The Educational Board of Good r
g College and Dr. Nicholson Of il
ew York, Corresponding Secretary t
the Educational Board OF the h
ethodist Church, were entertained "
Y the High School Domestic Science a
ass, at luncheon, Monday Febru-
y which was served in the De- G
este Science Room. Covers were e.
i'd for Hon. ExGov. Frank Good o.
G, Mr.. Padgham, Vice Pres. Of N
e Methodist College, DR.. Nicholson, in
ev. CLANCY, Pastor of the Metho-
st Church at Boise, Rev. Howarth, al
r. E. C. S. Brainard, Prof. ]. E. n,
lrner, Prof. T. R. Nelson, Prof. al
veedy, and Claude F. Shaw. AS US cI
i the Domestic Science Girls We're d;
their best and it is certain that Sc
ey showed the results of careful tc
aiming by their teacher Miss Cree. in
Watch for announcements of the p
gh School Glee Club Concert, which m
IL be presented by the combined Il
ee Clubs. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12

e ed to have a meeting of the men G
: the district as well as the boy
when some OF the seed tests, partie
ularly those of seed corn, are com
pleted.
, The next number of the lectur'
| course will be given next Tuesda,
evening, Feb. 10 by Prof. Nelson's
orchestra of Payette and the high
school boys quartet assisted by Miss
Anna Johnson as reader A fine pro
gram is assured and the attendance
should come near breaking the re-
cord.
Pupils of the Washoe school sold
and thereby accumulated the sum of
$3.50 for the purchase of a picture.
The selection of the subject Is to be
left to a committee composed of the
teachers and one or two members OF
the Circle.
During the past week ]. w. Ma
honey has moved his family into the
house just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Creger
The young men from this neighbor-
hood who assisted in the ice har-
vest at North Powder did not return
when their work was completed there |
but went to a point near the Wash
line to assist in cut
ling another supply.
Skating has been good on Washoe
,ond this week ana the young peo-
lie are planning skating PARTY.
The regular evening meeting of the
Teacher Circle Will be hell
friday evening. A good
rogram is arranged.
Unless different announcer ent is
nade by the time this item reaches
he reader there will be no preaching
ervice in Community hall Sunday
~ of the Methodist church in Fay
tie, will conduct service there on
uAday evening, Feb. %. This ar
Is due to a misunderstood
lg whereby Rev. Howarth gained
ne impression that he was wanted
ere the fourth Sunday of the month
18th the result that he laid his plars
ccordingly.
The girls of the domestic science :
ass pleased the ladies' who were
1saged in the old-time occupation !
sewing carpet rags at the Com 4
unity building last Friday, by sery-
g them with light refreshments. :;
Members of the school poultry club l
e rejoicing over the fact that they Y
wv have at their disposal the use Of
l Old Trusty incubator. The ma =
line arrived from the factory Fri =
ly and was Immediately uncrated, =
It up and tested and was started =
'set" yesterday morning. When
college in eastern Nebraska, Prof
otis for a time had as his room +
ate, Harry H. Johnson, who since h
ne death of his father, is head Of {
le famous Old Trusty incubator COM
any and plant. Because of his (
'iendship for Mr.. Potts and his In r
srest in the latter's work here Mr.. 4
ohnson entirely ON his own account -
-offered the use of a machine ON
lch easy terms that Mr.. Potts
,omptly took advantage of his y
lends generosity. AS a result the c
'ys and the community may enjoy a
e benefit and Harry H. Johnson,
orthy son of his widely known faith G
has the thanks Of all interested. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CONFIDENCE in

CONFIDENCE in
your druggist is Sec
ond only in impor-
lance to confidence
in your PHYSICIAN
Which is absolutely
essential to bring
quickest results.
You must know that the
prescription your physician
has given you has been care
fully and faithfully COM
pounded, and that the medi-
cine you are taking is abso-
lutely pure.
We have built our business
on the firm foundation of
confidence : looking after
every minute detail in the
compromising of prescrip
tions, with the greatest care
possible.
WE USE ONLY THE
AND PUREST
OF DRUGS-AS MOST OF
YOU KNOW.
PALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC, Prop.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
ENGLISH TAKE HOPE
THROUGH SINKING
OF Z GERMAN SHIPS
By JOHN c. FOSTER,
Staff Correspondents Representing The
International News Service

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Reports Of the
loss of two German cruisers, the
YOrcke and KOenigsberg, brought
home to England today that the tide
of victory on the seas, which thus far
has been flowing in favor OF Germany
had begun to turn.
A dispatch from amsterdam said
that the Yorcke had struck a mine
near Jade Bay, which is guarded by
the great German naval station of Will
helms Haven. The Yorcke carried a
crew of GIG men, but the Amsterdam
dispatch said that official advices
from Berlin stated that only 3S2 had
been saved.
The YOrcke was placed in commits
sion in 1906. Her displacement was
$3.50 tons and she had q speed of Il
knots.
Seek Cruiser Emden.
The koenigsberg, which. according
to the London Times. has been put
out of action in the Indian Ocean"
was a protected cruiser laid down In
1905. She had displacement Of 3,34S
tons and a speed of 1856 knots. The
Koenigsberg carried ten Al inch guns
and two machine guns. Her crew
numbered 322 men.
Like the cruiser Emden, the KOen-
igsberg has been preying on British
shipping in the South Seas. She sank
the liner City-of- Winchester near the
entrance to the Gulf of Alden on Aug
ust and disabled the British cruiser
Pegasus in the harbor of ZANZIBAR on
Sept. 20.
The British and Japanese ships that
have been hunting the Emsden have
also been conducting a search for the
Koenigsberg.
Announcement that Sir Percy Scott,
who retired from active service a year
ago, had returned to the navy excited
considerable comment today. Before
he retired. Sir Percy Scott had been
the center of hot community because
he declared that the building of sub
marines was more important than the
construction of battleships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
FEAR Of INVASION
FORCES ENGLAND
To SEND SOLDIERS
Rushes Troops Into Belgium
to Check Coast Advance of
Northern Army of German
Kaiser.
~ FRANKLIN p. MERRiCk,
Staff Correspondent Of the interna

tionai News Service.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Alarmed by he pos
sible results which might follow Ger
man occupation of the coasts of Bel
GUM and northeastern France, Eng
land has rushed reinforcements to the
front and it is now estimated that
100000 British soldiers have been
poured into France and Belgium since
ber of English troops fighting with the
French and Belgians is less than that
number now, owing to heavy losses
which have been inflicted in the vio-
lent fighting, especially in the north
ern sphere Of hostilities. The latest
batch Of British reinforcements in
clude marines that were landed from
English Men-ofWar at Dunkirk, and
other points near the Belgian border.
They have been pushed forward to
oppose the German forces which have
been struggling toward the English
Channel Coast
The great battle front more than
two hundred miles in length, is still
marked by hard fighting at many
places. There are numerous zones of
vigorous activity, but the three chief
are as stretch from Ypres to Arras,
from Soissons to Craonne and from
the Argonne District past Verdun,
down the Meuse Valley. Having been
compelled to retire from the eastern
bank Of the User in Belgium, the Ger
ho;, f@r
assault somewhere between Ypres and
the Lys. The flooding of the lowlands
of West Flanders, however, has had
its advantages for the Germans. While
they undoubtedly lost some men and
a considerable number of guns, and
quantities of munitions and stores
the floods from several dykes have
hindered the English and Belgians
from advancing. The country which
was flooded is low and flat. offering
little opportunity for shelter. In fall
ing back. the Germans have occupied
lines of trenches which were erected
a fortnight ago on high ground.
The Germans have apparently made
slight gain west Of Lens although it
has not been mentioned in official an
nouncements from the war office.
There has been artillery duelling there
since Tuesday night but it has not
been continuous. Unofficial dispatch
es say that the artillery fighting was
marked by sudden spurts of the most
intense vigOr. followed by lulls.
North of Arras. the Germans are
maintaining vigorous counter attacks,
In answer to the pressure of the
French and British. These counter
attacks are undoubtedly intended to
divert attention from Belgium.
Near Valley, the French again occu-
py the south bank of the Aisne, having
been twice driven across that stream
by the furious attack of the Germans.
The French have been struggling
hard to maintain the offensive there,
but the Germans despite fifty-four
days in sodden trenches are still alive
with the fighting spirit.
In the Argonne and on the Meuse,
the fighting consists of alternate ex-
changes of artillery fire and infantry
charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
STOCK QUARANTINE
STOPS SHIPMENTS
OVER STATE LINE
Richmond Traders Feel First
Effects of Ravages of Dis
ease in North With New
Order Effective.

The first indication of the stringency
of the quarantine against live stock in
Indiana made necessary by the mouth
and foot disease in the northern part
of the state, struck Richmond yester-
day when the prohibition of sale of
horses, cattle and hogs into Ohio went
into effect Under the rule any
farmer who drives cattle or hogs
across the state line is amenable to
federal laws, whicn are 30 1,I.,insert
that even the transportation of a load
of hay or straw across the line is a
penal offense.
CLOSE CHICAGO YARDS.
CHICAGO, Nov 5-The Union
Stock Yards, the largest live stock
market in the world, will be closed to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock until
Monday, Nov. 16. The closing of the
yards, which the Federal authorities
have been trying to get for week on
account of the possibility of the
spread of the foot and mouth disease,
was finally agreed to last night, by
Governor Dunno. AS the cattle, sheep
and hogs now on hand are disposed of
by the packers. the empty pens will
be thoroughly secured and disinfect-
ed. 1t will take about three days to
Although there are only five cases
Of foot and mouth disease among the
thousands of animals in the yards, the
Federal authorities insisted that they
could not curb the spread Of the
plague in neighboring states while the
great clearing house for stock here re-
mained open.
The foot and mouth disease was
recognized as a national peril today
when the federal authorities extended
the quarantine to New York and Mary
land. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
Pennsylvania had previously been
quarantined. Shipment of stock out
from the yards at Buffalo. Pittsburg
and Indianapolis has been forbidden.
That meat prices would be advanced
was denied today by Edward Tilden
president of the National Packing
company.
There have been no cases reported
In the west where we get the most Of
the supply" said Mr.. Tilden. "As long
as the west is not infected, quarantine
here and in the east will not raise the
wholesale price of meat. We have
large supplies on hand"
The state and federal authorities
clashed several times over their au-
thority in handling the campaign
against the epidemic. The govern
ment has no right to order the yards
in Chicago closed or to forbid the i'm
portation Of cattle except from other
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
JOHNSON PILES UP
OVERWHELMING VOTE
First California Governor to
Be Reelected Gets Record
Plurality.
TBY LEASED WIRE. |

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-James
d. Phelan. Democrat has been elected
United States senator. succeeding J. r.
Knowland by a plurality of nearly 1O,-
600. The vote for Hiram Johnson for
governor continues to pile up and he
seems likely to carry the state by over
120, 900 plurality. He is the first gov
ernor to be reelected in all the history
of California; and his plurality is a
record.
Prohibition has been decisively de
teated by vote Of to |, and the
universal eight-hOur law has also
been beaten by a commanding vote
Prize fighting has probably been put
out of business by the passage of the
Rnti-priZe fight measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
EARLHAM CLASS
TO MAKE SURVEY

Earlham students enrolled in the
class conducted by Superintendent
Giles Of the Richmond public schools,
are arranging to make a survey Of the
public schools of Richmond. There
are about twenty-five members of the
class and each member has been as
signed special subject on which to
conduct the investigation. Reports
relative to the efficiency of the admin
istrative departments Of the school,
the efficiency of the teachers and top
les of a general nature are being used
by the members of the class in pre-
pairing the reports.
The class meets once a week at the
college and discusses problems of
school administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
Berlin Admits Advance is
Slow, But Insists Pounding
of Allies at Arras Effect
i've.
FORETELLS SUCCESS
Denies Russians Take Many
Prisoners and Germans
Leave Wounded Behind in
Poland Campaign.
By FREDERICK WERNER,
Staff Correspondent Representing the
lntarn a$ionaI N>..,e c>rx;o.

otdH correspondent Representing the
International News Service.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov. S.
German troops are making progress in
their campaign to reach the French
coast, 1t was announced here today,
but it was stated their progress would
necessarily have to be slow because
the allies are using all their vailable
forces and have constructed strong de-
fensive works.
The Russian claims that they have
taken thousands of prisoners, and
many guns from the Germans in PO-
land were officially denied today. The
statement relating to the Russian
claims of great victories was as fol-
lows:
Leave No Prisoners.
"The Russians have made no pris-
oners recently nor have any wounded
been left in their hands. The Germans
have lost no machine guns. Their re-
tirement upon their entrenched line
in Poland was wholly successful"
Discussing the German operations
about Ypres, Belgium, Major Mohar.
military expert Of the Tageblatt, says
that the Kaiser's forces will drive the
English back to the sea. He asserts
that the Germans are pounding the
French left wing at Arras with proba-
bilities of success and that the steady
German attacks along the Aisne, east
Of scissors, are part of the same cam
Iaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
FOR CONGRESS, 1912.

Totals 2U2SI llZ4Z lVISs
Gray's plurality over Risk. 9O45; ov
er Jensen. 9,49O; Risks plurality over
Jensen, 445. Total vote. 42,326.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
prior to the election Tuesday that
neither of the congressional candi-
dates opposed to Rep. Gray. the Dem
ocratic nominee. could overcome his
very large 1912 plurality. 9,045. unless
either Mr. Lynch, Republican, or Mr..
Russell, Progressive, was benefited by
an overwhelming political landslide.
but Tuesdays results bore out the
predictions of those familiar with po-
litical conditions over the Sixth dis
trict that there would be great re-
duction in the Gray vote.
Returns at hand today from the
eight counties in the district, some Of
ficial, show Gray's plurality over
Lynch was 34O1. reduction of 5644
over two years ago, or more than one
half.
From the returns at hand. which
are practically authentic. it is shown
that the Republican come back" act
in the sixth district was a remarkable
success, that party increasing its vote
Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
RUSSIAN COSSACKS
SMASH TURK FORCES
Cavalry in Sudden Raids
Surprise Enemy and Take
Munitions.
By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY,
Staff Correspondent Representing the
International News Service,

International News Service.
PETROGRAD, Nov. additional
victories for Russian troops in their
invasion of Asiatic Turkey were an
nounced in an official report from the
general staff issued here today The
COssack forces are advancing rapidly
and inflicting sudden blows upon the
Turks. The official report follows:
"1n the Caucasia one of our columns
suddenly attacked the enemy near Ar
dost. fifteen miles south of Kars, near
the Armenian frontier. The Turks
fled, deserting their wounded.
"Djslodging the Turks from their
positions at Id (about SO miles west of
Ardost) the Russian troops took a
large quantity of food supplies. Our
troops captured Khorasan, southeast Of
Id, in Armenia, after a sharp fight
The Russian force there consisted Of
100 Cossacks. They attacked the en-
emy's trenches and sabred the Turk
lsh infantry
Another Russian column, travelling
Sc miles in 80 hours over difficult
roads. encountered Turkish troops at
MysOune and Diyadin (about As miles
west of the frontier). Our troops dis
persed a large force of kirds and oc-
cupied Diyadin, where we took a large
quantity of munitions of war and num-
erous prisoners.
"On November 3. We captured Bay
aid after routing the Turkish troops,
who offered strong resistance"