davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Emmett Us
Payette
Emmett VS.. Payette Sunday, canHine
Factory Park, 800 O'Clock.

A return game with the Emmett
Base Ball team will be played here
Sunday Afternoon on the Cannt z
Factory grouds, game called at 300
O'Clock sharp.
An excursion will be run from En-
nett over the Payette Valley R. R.
leaving Emmett at 1870, New Ply
mouth 2:15, Fruitland 2:30, arrit ing
Payette 2:45.
Emmett will bring large crowd
of fans, as Emmett is trying hard to
yet a franchise in the Idaho-Oregon
League and base ball spirit is run
ring high in that city. They viii
bring a stronger team than was put
in the field last Sunday which the
Payette Club played ten innirgs be-
fore bringing in the winning score
in an to Z victory. The Payette
League team will also be strengthen
ed by the shifting of players and
the addition of one or two new play
ers and this game Will give the I-cad
fans a chance to determine pretty
well what Payette will have to start
against Vale with on the opening
Sunday.
Tom Seymore has been secured to
handle the indicator fer this g3me
which insures fast and impartial ce-
cisions. The grounds are in exec
lent condition and with the enlarged
grandstand there will be ample rom
for the spectators.
Remember the game is called at
3 90, the admission is only 25c, tie
grandstand 1Oc, and the Payette
Band will furnish tie music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
BUFFALO BILLS
COMBINED SHOWS COMING

General Manager Dunn of the Pay
ette Valley railroad has received a
letter from the advertising manager
of Sells-Floto Buffalo Bills combined
shows stating that the big aggrega-
ton will visit Payette on Friday, June
fifth. Almost yearly Sells-Floto Eis-
its Payette and their visits are al
wavs looked forward to with conslc-
erable anticipation as the entertain
meut is always clean and up-to-date.
This year it is much bigger than ever
having been combined with the orgi-
nal Buffalo Biu's wild west aggregs-
ton. Though coming with twice as
big a show as heretofore the ad-
vance notice states that the prize Oh
admission will remain the same as
last wear. twenty five cents. TINS
is undoubtedly the big
gest twenty five cent show under
canvass. The Payette Valley railroad
will run a special excursion for the
event and Payette business men can
,ook forward to one of the largest
crowds ever in the city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Monday afternoon the High Schoo.
had the pleasure of listening to an
address by Arthur N. Cotton of New
York City. Mr.. Cotton is the Inter
national Secretary of the Boy De-
partment of the Y. NJ. C. A. The
talk was very interesting and we are
sorry that he could not give US a
longer talk.
Otis Roberts and his sister Bea-
trice of Boise are visiting school this
week.
Friday afternoon the base ball
boys went to Fruitland to play a
practice game. The results were
hardly as expected. The score was
3 to 4 in favor of Fruitland.
The tardy report for the month OF
March is better than that of any
other month. There were 32 tardy
people last month. The Seniors get
the prize for the majority of them.
The Freshmen had only two tardy
people during the entire month.
Miss Pearl Yost of Falk visited the
High School ON Monday.
We haven't heard anything from
the Axe this week. We notice how
ever that the juniors are still busi y
engaged in taking photos of them
selves so there can be no doubt that
they will make a success of tie
thing.
Last Friday afternoon the PsycEoE
ogy class visited the second grade
presumably with the idea of seeing
practical application of the prbn-
ciples of the study. 1t was quite an
interesting sight to see the little
people perform.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
State Highway
Route Declared
After Hearing Views of Interested
Communities State Highway Com
mission Decides or Route Through
Elmore, Ada and Canyon Counties
Contest of Months Ended.

At meeting Of the state highway
commission held in Boise on Monday
at which large number of promiren
men of Elmore, Ada and Canyon
counties were present, the route c1
the Idaho-Pacific state highway
through these three counties was
practically decided by resolution.
The resolution was introduced by
NJ les Cannon, of We'ser and pro
vides that the route shall be along
the most practical line from the town
Of Bliss to MouDtainhome, from
Mountainhome to Boise by way of
the Marion Daniels ranch. West from
3oise the highway will run to Nam
pa along the boulevard to Caldwell,
thence in northwesterly direction to
New Plymouth and from there to
Fruitland, Payette and Weiser. From
Payette to Weiser following the Ore
gon Short Line railroad.
Between Boise and Payette four
different routes were advocated. One
of these ran from Boise tc Eagle, EN-
nett and New Plymouth on the way
to Payette. One ran from Boise TO
Middleton and from there across to
New Plymouth and Payette. One ran
rom Boise through Meridian, Nam
pa, Caldwell, Notus, Parma and then
up to Payetta. Still another ran
from Boise to Meridian, Namra and
Caldwell. At Caldwell it cuts across
the country to FaIk's, New Plymouth,
FruitIand and on in to Payette. This
last is the one chosen.
Many Big Men Present.
As Representatives of the different
routes from Mountainhome into Eoise
there appeared ]. W. Briggs. B. B.
Swan, Chris Hendricks, George But
ler, Frank FluhaTty, ]. NJ. Wise and
Hugh Sprcat.
AS representatives OF the different
routes from Boise west there ap-
peared George E. Atwater, DR.. Rey-
holds, Otto G. Reinhardt, N. Jenness,
]. B. Gowen, B. NJ. Holt, Walter Grfi-
18th. V. D. Hanna, ]. A Harader, P.
NJ. .Smock, c. S. French, NJ. H. Sc
bern, Andrew Little and Guy B.
Mains.
These men fought hard for their
resnectiye ideas. and at times the
discussion waxed warm. Much plain
talk was INDUCED in.
Fred w. Gooding appeared before
the commission, asking stance for
a 1O-mile stretch OF read in the high
way that is planned to extend from
Twin Falls to HALEY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

One of the most enjoyable social
events among the young people was
given Saturday night by the G, u.
p Club at the Stamey home north
of town. Lawn games were en1 yed
until late when the party assemoted
in the house where other games and
refreshments were indulged in These
present were Misss HeIen Snake
Zola Pearce, Iva Pounds, GLADYS
harrington, Cecil Giesler, Beatrice
Coblentz, Beryl spates, Edith John
scn, Cecil Dixon. Dorothy Carstens'
kferta Wainwright, Mildred STARK
and Verley Branncck, James After
bury, Shirley Brannock, Harry crlss-
we'll Lee Coblentz, Arthur Durham
Chas. Davis, Eliza Edwards, Earl
hutchinson, Hobart Lawrence, Car
rol Lawrence, yergie Lennon, HaT-
old Price, and Philip Shambreger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCosh were
Vale visitors Tuesday of this, week
Marjorie Bell celebrated the four
teenth anniversary of her birth Tues
day evening of this week. A num-
ber of her young friends were invited
in to enjoy the games familiar to
young folk and partake of refresh
ments later in the evening. Those
present were: Henry Buschke, Mild
red White, Margaret Frakes, Carl
Hutchinson, Margaret Venable, Lal
Ian Cree, Ben Bell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Auxiliary Social.

The Auxiliary Social at the Com
mercial Club Room Monday evening
was one long to be remembered ard
the memory will bring a smile.
The laughable hit of the evening
was Mrs. Charles Lattig as Charity
Higgins with her Vocil Organ. TIE
braids of hair that formed a COM
plete musical octave, belonged to the
following ladies', Mesdames Crouch,
Dixon, ]. l.. Edwards, Senske, A'ney,
Springston, Blair and Mrs. Earl Chris
tian whose hair was upper do" and
a sort of grandmother to the ht'e
do" at the bottom of the scale.
Each key when tapped responded
with the note it was introduced by
Miss Charity, to represent. Sc eral
musical numbers came from this
unique invention. The faces taht ap-
peared at the opening and the saoes,
possibly excepting the large PAR. al
with soles upturned belonged to =
no-you should have been there. Beth
Miss Charity and her organ was a
laughing net to say bowling success.
Miss Leila Herline accompanyin
Misses Gladys and Pauline Ainey
sang The Old Oaken Bucket, with
clever pantomine and also responded
to encore.
Punch and waters were served ard
the ones who failed to read last
weeks papers missed treat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Borah For
President 1916
Canyon County to Take Lead in En-
dorcing Idaho Senator-RepubIican
Mass Convention to be Held in
Caldwell "Wednesday Afternoon, APP
riI is.

On Wednesday afternoon April Is,
a. monster mass convention of re-
publjcans of Canyon couty will be
held in Caldwell. Every loyal repub-
hcan in this county is expected to
be present. The last election was a
disastrous defeat which left the par
ty more or less divided and disorgan-
lied. The leaders of the party re-
cognize the fact that the next elec-
ton will also be disastrous unless
some strong broad minded man can
be elected who can unite the dis
cordant elements. Many of the best
minds in the republican party believe
that Senator Borah, of our own
state is the best man in the United
States to bring about a united PAR
ty. He has maintained his republi-
canism and held the full confidence
CT his party associates and at the
same time had the confidence and
support of the progressives. There
fore Canyon county republicans who
are usually in the lead in good works
viii hold this mass convention and
take the lead in Idaho in starting
q movement in the interests of Mr..
Borah. Remembering the great work
that Senator Borah has done for Ida-
ho, it should be pleasure for the
business men and farmers Of the
county to spend a day in making
this meeting the success it should
be. Every man and woman in the
interested in this matter
should constitute themselves a COM
mittee of one to give the meeting
publicity ard aid in every way In
getting a big number to attend this
on April 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
dissolution of co-Partnership

The partnership here tofore existif 6
between A. H. Bowen, and M. ".
Riebeling, for the practice Of law 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts owing by the late partner
shin will be paid on presentation;
and all debts due the said firm must
ha settled at once. The books on
,ha late firm are In the hands of A.
n Bowen, at his office in the Thurs
TON, Building, Payette, Idaho.
pavette, Idaho, March 81, 1914.
A. H. Bowen,
M. G. Riebeling.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Road Expert To
Visit Payette
D. Ward King "Father of The Split
Log Drag" and Road Buiieer of b.
ternational Fame to Visit Payett,
April goth.

Good Reads without money
sounds Like a dream to mcst pee.
pie. But if we are to believe the
experiences of other states it is a
dream that can and will come true
in this community.
The man who is going to teach us
how to build and maintain good reads
cheaply is d. Ward King, Father
of the split Log drag" and read build
er of international fame. He will
be In Payette on Monday April goth
to demonstrate what the split log
drag and his Methods of road build
ing wSh do.
The subject of good roads is one
that Hestainly interests every earnest,
public spirited man and woman in
any community and practical talk
by a practical man and one with the
reputation CT Mr.. King is certainly
worth while. No man has ever treat
ed the subject of road building as he
does and everywhere he appeaus en-
thusiasm and good roads follow. In
six different states the road laws
have been changed to conform to Mr..
Kings ideas of proper read corstruc-
ton and road repair and maintenance.
Eight states have paid this man pub
their people and five important rail-
roads have employed him at a hand
some salary and carried him from
city to city in a private car to de-
liver his message of good roads
without money"
All through the middle west and
even in some states in the far east
many good roads which have follow
ed in his wake have demonstrated
beyond doubt that he knows his sub
iect. his methods are correct and If
followed will bring the proper re-
suits
Yet he comes to Payette with no
expensive machinery TO sell, nothing
to promote, no ak to grid, simply
to give us his ideas as to how to-
build and maintain good roaos cheap
ly.
Arrangements were made by the
Commercial Club for his visit to Pay
cite through William H. Seed,
highway expert who visited Payette
last Friday and represented Mr.. X ng,
making dates for his appearance. Mr..
Seed met with the Commercial Club
and business men ON Fri6ay evening
and proved to be an interesting good
roads talker himself and showed a
thorough understanding of the work.
60 well did those present like his ad-
dress that arrangements were made
through him to have d. Ward King
here for one day on April 10th. On
this occasion it is hoped to have
large crowd of interested people in
Payette to take advantage of what
can be learned regarding the max
ing of better roads by the world
famed King method. Arrangements
will be made for an excursion to be
run from Emmett, New Plymouth and
Fruttland on that date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

We take eggs in exchange for gooes
at the Racket Store. I4'A
Mrs. May Mckay is on the sick INST
this week.
]. D. Keiffer of Willow Creek VS.
tied in Payette Monday.
Mrs. Leo Schmidt of New Piyiiiou'n
was a visitor in Payette on Monday
Go to the Racket store Tor wal wal
paper and shades.
Payette friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, of Boise, will be plsas--
ed 70 learn that a winsome baby gari
came to their home Tuesday a0er-
noon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

Rev. NJ. d. Reed was business
visitor in Caldwell on Monday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Creswel be-
came the proud parents of a baby
girl, Sunday morning, March 29.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
St. James Club Members, Attention.

There will be a special meeting o.
the St. James Club members at tne
Club House Wednes -ay evening
April sth at 500. All members are
requested to be present as important
business is to be transacted.
l.. S. Soule, Presicert.
Nelson Wnber, Secy. l4'l
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Benere Grant left Monday at
ternoon for Salt Lake from winch
city she will go to California TO JON
her husband who is working for the
Snow-Moody Development Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

Waltham watch, gold case,
half plain back, open face, fancy
dial. Lost probably between depot
and base ball grounds. Finder please
return to this office for reward. 14tz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
MEMO coRsETs

A new shipment of the latest moo-
ole In .Nemo" and "Parisiana" cor
sets lust received at Russelfs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

A good new line of wall paper at
a. poota, stors 14t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
CHURCH OF GOD
South Ninth st.

Sunday School, 10 A. M. F. A.
Wayne, Supt.
Christian Endeavor, 700 P. NJ,
G. e. Parsons, Pres.
Preaching at IL A. NJ, Subject,
Sunday School Work.
Preaching P. M. Subject, Please
Excuse Me.
Special music by Miss Laura Arm
ent and Miss Naomi Parsons.
Come and bring your friends. You
are welcome.
]. w. Bloyd, Patsor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Evenings p. NJ.

Subject, "ChEst's View from the
Cross"
The Sunday School mees at ~
and the Epworth League at 7:0o.
Last Sunday evening fine ccm-
pany of young people attended the
evening service and the pastor SPOKE
ON, "The Story of Great Lie fhe
young people of this church are de-
ing fine work and it is a pleasure 10
work with them. ALI are invited TO
the services of the day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

w. R. Higgenbothom, proprietor OF
the Payette City Bottirg works,
left Sunday for Bermuda to accom-
pany Mrs. Higgenbothcm hone. They
expect to get back in about three
weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

l will pay 15 cents for eggs eth
err at home or the Cold Storage &C.
H. Bowman. Phone 1l5y. IA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02

expect to get back in about three
weeks.
Sells Car in Emmett.
F. J. Beamgard, of the Ford Auto
Company, went to Emmett the first
of the week to deliver a Ford auto
mobile sold by the Balm Auto Com
pany to Emmett parties.
Father Will Recover,
Word has been received from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strohbehn
living near New Plymouth that
winsome baby girl came to live at
their home last THURSDAY. Mother
and daughter doing nice'y and his
friends say there is a chance for + =.
A Genuine County Fair.
Even if Payette is not a county
seat she is going to have a genuine
county fair just to show us WAat
things would be like if we were
county seat. The county fair Will
be given under the auspices OF the
Portia Club on the evenings of April
Is and 16, in the Emma Theatre and
we will make further announcement
next week of the affair which PROM
ises to be one of the best entertain
ments Payette has had fro some time'
Watch for the county fair and iur-
ther announcement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Sunday at the Methodist Church

Mornins-11 A. M.
Subject, "The Science OF tie Spi,'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-02
Local NeUs
Moves into New HONG.

Moves Into New Home.
P. V. Campbell has his new bunga-
low cn Elberta Avenue, Payette
Heights, completed and Will move his
family into the same next week.
District Conference at Twin Falls.
The Brethren Of this section are
looking forward to the conyenirg of
their district conference which meets
at Twin Falls April 81 to % ard a
large number from Payette and Fruit
land will attend.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
BIRTH LIST
RoYs.

BOYS.
r. Bunce, 3l1 Field; H. Baczka. 1447
Elmwood; IL. Roltsch. "a Cutler; d.
Goodman, Womans hospital; J. Dalec-
HI, 20 Sargent; w. Cross, 6O7 Grand
boulevard; K. Aubert, 452 Howard: j.
Noglowiez l45 Hammond; w. Swiderek.
l6s Hammond; ID. Harris, 4lo Phila-
delphia: j. Gawenda, 50 Portland; II
Resehke. ssS Concord; ,; Rossak, l7e
s sDf,SH go S1%assj lsis Tes
1901 Dubois; j. Rekse, SO Thirty first /;
A: Irapanesi, III Lovett; G.. Carroll,
Woman's hospital; A. Kraska. 1S4s
Boughton, la41 Belvidere; c. wengel,
49S Kercheval: +. Knobloch, 1S9 st,
Aubin; j. Marchewicz. CAS- Warren l..
Tromoniioni. PAS Alexandrine; M.
gersoll; |. Kopezpenski, s29 Thirtieth;
J. Nabozny 2T3 Hammond J, Wrona,
90 Southern, L. Majszak. 395 Medbdry;
w, Swiontsk, ZIG wesson; !. Skowron-
Parker; T. Olszowska. 10 Goldner; @.
Barry. 147t Crane. r.. Miller 2S7
Trombley; l.. Ewald 1913 Monterey; j.
Spindler, 1921 Baldwin; p. SanteI1. a.
Rytuchowski. $50 Buchanan; p. Cole
2l0 Hancock w. saroka. sci Mitchell
GIRLS.
j. Pietros, IS Thirty-third; c. Max
well, 1889 Seminole; j. Gonsial, &c os-
borne: j. Genoa, 1902 Palmer W. Zanl-
tas. 24S Cardoni; 9. Lspsky. ls5 pivis-
ion; A. Grsuvart. III Winder;. w Mac
Gregor. 401 Boulevard W.. Rose. 72S
Belyidere; e. Tucker. Sa2 Christiancy
j. Walters. 749 Seventeenth. f.. Cavan.
lO46 Meldrum; G. McKinstry. Al Casper;
J. Niewiadomski 169 Hammond, ID.
sloan, 29S Harper; T. MuszkiewicZ. 1903
McDougall A. Plonka. II Home, j.
Jodlowska, 80 Southern; J. Gasiniscka,
"a Lockwood: -RoJotski, $50 Jos Cam
pau; A. stark. 1852 Central; Is KEN
chinski. 642 Forest; I. Duggan, So
Spring. +. smith sol Bewick: J. Rem
bikowski. s04 Dubois #. GaJewski, Gas
Mitchell F. Nowicki, "a Dean: l. De
Smet. s51 Larned: II. Goldman, Wo-
mans hospital; A. simmons ,le9 Ora
goon; G. Collins. 184S SOFTEN: G.
kooyoongian, 1893 Cottrell. V. May.
III Fifteenth; l. Raphael. 200 Ade-
iaide; warsaw, 1853 Wesson; j. WIKI.
ZIS Wesson; j. Szabla. 2ls Plumer:
Marta. stl JOS Campau. w Hebda, l42
copeland; W. Rzesnikiewicz, 81 fhir-
tleth II. Fogt 2040 Gratiot; l.. Davies,
gt2 MeDougall; V. Oldoni. 1888 Riopeue,
w Lark. 50 Thirtieth: w. kruliks.
tEan.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
N0TlCE---AllH PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Dec. 90 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1915

To James * Lena Riley. Lena Riley
NJ. Lefton. l.. H. Smilamski, Herman
Rdtke Carl Behling. ct all X. B Kon-
KEEL, Reuben Stlnburg. J. Cohn, Samuel
l., May, A. Asulewicz. John Kolbicz and
to all other persons owning. occupy ing.
or otherwise interested IN any OF the
lots and parcels OF real estate in the
local assessment district established
by the Common Council to defray the
expenses OF grading and paving the
alley within the boundaries herein set
forth
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No 40s. being the al
ley first north OF and parallel 10 Mich
igan avenue. from the west curb line
Of Thirty-First street 10 the east line
OF Thirty Second street, and is now
open TO Inspection at this office. and
will remain In this office for FIVE days
from the first publication OF this notice
for the Inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on. or
adjoining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 2qth day OF December
1914: at Q o'clock n. M, at their office
I'm the City Hall. and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring
10 object 20 any assessment 30 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. Dllworth,
fA-i0os President
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
men
PROTEST WAR TAX
Begin Suit To Restrain RevOca-
ton of Their Licenses For
Non Payment

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 23.-Six OF
the largest stock fire insurance conf
panies today started suit before
Ua!ted States Judge Arthur l.. San
bold TO restrain Herman l.. Ekern,
commissioner of insurance, from re-
voking the licenses of these com
panies for violation of his ruling
that the stock fire corporations must
pay the federal government one-half
per cent premium stamp tax. The
six companies joining In the action
are:
American Insurance Co, of Newark.
N. j.; Continental Insurance Co., OF
New York; German-American Insur-
ance Co., Of New York; the Hartford
Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford,
Conn; Home Insurance Co, OF New
York. and Phoenix Insurance Co., OF
Hartford, Conn. The bill alleges that
the companies have the right to de-
mand that the insured shall supply
ct his s,wn expense the stamp requir.
ed by the federal act TO be affixed to
the policy, or TO collect the cost from
the insured Applied to the entire
United States the whole tax IS over
S2,00O,000, which the companies are
now paying.
This suit is intended to secure a
definite decision on the question by
the United States supreme court. The
hearing is set for Jan. 26.