davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Southeast of
Payette

A young Lady came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raby On the 18th
Gu January and Ikea tie place 80
well she concluded she would stay
and make it her future home.
Miss Marie Smith of fayette spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Biven's
home.
Mr.. Olsen shipped cattle to Port
land Friday.
News has come from California thai
Mrs. VIII Short. is an invalid and
has to be wheeled around In chair.
Mrs. Mccoy who came from Ne
braska last fall is conts mplz tirg to
return
Mrs. Mccoy is well pleased with
her visit here. She said she was sur
prised to see such an abundant crop
of apples and other fruit She said
she could make sure the people in
Idaho could keep filled up on apples
If nothing else.
P. E. Short moved large band of
sheep down to Lee Young's place to
feed
The fire of the Y. N. C. A could
be seen up the valley and js con.
sidered big loss to the town Of
Payette.
After the snow melted off the
ground it did not leave very good
remembrance. The roads are vrey
muddy but If the wind keeps blow
ing they will soon dry up a little so
people can haul leads over them
again.
Mrs. Bartenhagen was Boise bust
ness visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diederichsen ant
family spent Sunday at the Hansen
home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
eyes treated by a specialist.


eyes treated by a specialist. Ex-
poets to be gone at least two weeks.
Geo. w. Lattig who had a room
at the Y. M. C. A. was fortunate
enough to escape with all his be
longings with the exception OF one
sock. Mr.. Lattig said he was well
smoked and almost choked but con-
sidered himself lucky to get out
alive. After the excitement was ov-
ming of his clothes he put his vest
er he discovered in the hasS don
on upside down
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
ANNUAL GRANGE MEETING

State Master
H. Harand, Payette
State OVenseer
NJ. N. Webb, Weiser.
State. Lecturer
D. C. Mullen, Nampa.
State Steward
H Villenyue, Nampa.
Assistant Steward
]. P. Bates, Wendell
Chaplain
C. e B. Roberts, Rupert
Treasurer
Geo. E. Collins, Gooding.
Secretary
E. c. Preston, New Plymouth
Gatekeeper
Guy w Smith, Nampa.
Ceres
Mrs. H. Hariand, Payette.
Pomona
Mrs. j. P. Bates, Wendell.
Flora
Mrs. D. w. Rothnock, Weiser.
Lady Assistant Steward
Mrs. Mary Allen, Meridian.
Executive Committee
n. N. Webb, We.ser.
D. C. Mullen, Nampa
T. A. Allen, Meridian
H. Harland, Payette.
E. c. Preston, New Plymouth.
Legislative Committee.
w. G. Scholtz, Boise.
w. w. Deal, Nampa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY F.;

We are enjoying a little reflected
honor because Of the unanimous re-
election of II. Harland as State Mast
er OF the Grange. Mr.. Harland lives
in this section and Is one OF our most
progressive men
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Carter and
grandson Vernon are in Eagle Val
ley, Oregon, visiting relatives of
Vernon Carter. They expect to re-
turn next week.
E. E. Dean made business trip
to Fruitland last Tuesday.
VIM. Inman came over from Baker
City the first of the week to dispose
OF the household goods he LETT here
when he moved about SIX weeks age.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Loyeland came
out from Payetts to attend the OPP
en- Grange last Friday night. They
returned Sunday afternoon
Michael Harris had what came near
bong a disastrous fire. He had pur-
chased a new-fangled damper for
his heater AID after making a fire
left the room. Upon his return to
see how the damper was working he
found the stove red hot and chair
and some clothing in flames. Quick
action extinguished the fire and on
ly one room was damaged.
Orchard Ave. Grange held Their
regular session last Friday night with
about forty persons present. The
program consisted Of magic lantern
pictures and explanations by Prof.
Devise. The pictures during the
first part of the evening We're of the
orchard pests that tie
farmers have to contend with. The
pictures, the latter part of
the evening were all taken IN the
Yakima valley and in the vicinity OF
the Mt Rainier National park. Er-
cry member appreciated the enter
tainment provided by Prof. Devise
and the grange were unanimous IN
him a vote of thanks for
his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Suplee were
guests of Mrs. Ida Paine three DAYS
last week while they attended every
session of the horticultural meeting.
The Re.mer girls, who have been
spending the winter in Iowa re-
turned to Woods Spur the first of
the week
H. Harland left Monday for Rup-
ert, Idaho, and other points in south
srn Idaho. This trip is in the in
crest of the Oranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linqu,st and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen were Sunday guests ~
Ar. and Mrs. E. E. Dean.
Mrs. Lee Young was visiting in
oayette the greater part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller came |
'ver from the Slope and spent Mon
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Mil
er.
Wendolyn Oster has started 10
chool again but the injut@ eye is
till bandaged and is in a critical con-
ition
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Suplee, Wilbur
,arter and Marsh Paine enjoyed Sun
ay dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fritch-
nan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Trade-Eighty acres two and
one half miles northwest of New
Plymouth. VIII trade for ten or
twenty acres well improved close to
Payette or Fruitland. Walter Larkin,
Emmett, Idahe. 5t2
Wanted Piano-Party having
piano to store or sell reasonable en-
Quire at this office. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Little WILLOW NeUs

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Curtin visited
their daughter and husband, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Williams an Ontario las
week going by the new bridge which
KS. r. E. Olsen was a passenger
own on the stage last Wednesday
going to Ontario, looking after bust
ness interests.
AS the water In Little Willow was
on the high tide, the teacher at the
Iastside could not ford with her
horse last Thursday morning but
when she reached the Shrimp ranch
Saster Walker came to her rescue
and brought her safely over, thanks
to Old Nell, for Miss Kenward would
have had long walk and hard one
before she reached the Hartley foot
bridge.
We learned with regret of the burn
ing of the Y. Nj. c. A. in Payette
last Monday morning. The valley
residents all hope to see it rebuilt
Ia the near future for it Is a good
institution and much needed in any
city.
Mr.. Kay has help in making the
trip since the break up in the rcads.
l.. II. Patton puts in a mule team
ct his ranch which makes the trip
much easier on the horses.
b. D. Mcintyre is taking advantage
Of the run Of Of water from the hills
by flooding his meadow. which re-
suit will be in haying time.
r. E. Olsen was a business visitor
in Payette Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fernie, who have
been visiting with the Drtnkwlne
families returned to Payette last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton spent
last week at the ranch.
Mr.. r. E. Olsen visited with Mrs.
WIN Farsen when in Payette recent
ly.
Miss Kenward spent THURSDAY ey-
enins of last week with Mrs. w. X.
shrimp.
Miss Thornton and Mr.. Clyde Cur
rim were Payette visitors Saturday.
w. r. Shrimp Is still on the sick
list having been confined to his
room now for more than two weeks.
Owing to the high water CT last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre
were obliged to stay at the Curtin
ranch until Monday morning.
Jasper Roe was a Payette visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Kenward attended the dance
at Little Rock, last Friday night and
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
villa Little ON the island.
C. H. Wright Is hauling lumber
for A. Solosobal to the Lake Sheep
Co.'S. ranch. Albert Coats is help
ing Mr.. Wright to put an addition to
the Solosobal house and make some
necessary repairing on the same.
Mrs. Albert Coats and baby and
Mrs. Nina Stevers and daughter were
visiting at the shrimp home last
week.
Mrs. 6. Gissel and children were
calling on Mrs. Jasper Roe last Tues
day afternoon.
We are informed that Chas. Bolton
has sod his sheep interests to Mr..
Van Sicklyn of Weiser, and that
Mr.. Bolton keeps the big ranch and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
PAYETE CAMP NO. ~ M. w. A.

Dear Sir and Neighber,
You are hereby. notified that the
next regular meeting of the Camp
will be held on Wednesday, February
4th at which time in addition to reg
ular business, five delegates win be
elected to attend the County Camp
meeting soon to be held at Emmett
Your attendance Is earnestly de-
sired.
]. 1. BARRY, Consul.
For Sale-Some good fresh milk
cows. A. II. Ramey, phone Farmers
Mutual. 3t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
RACE FOR MILlTIAMEN
Millrose A. A. Meet to Include
Military Relay.

The 24oo-yard Military Athletic League
relay race handicap will be one OF the
many features at the games Of the Mill
rose Athletic Association I'm Madison
Square Garden on January 2S
The list Infantry team no doubt will
consist Of Homer Baker, the national
champion at $50 yards: Miles McHugh the
junior Metropolitan champion at $50
yards: Ray Bonsib. the former Columbia
University star. who won the junior COO
yard indoor championship last year. and
W. Anderson, the speedy middle distance
runner
The 18th Regiment team probably Will
consist Of Abel kiviat. the champion
miller, Hugh Hirschon S J. Riley and Jim
Rosenberger The 18th Regiment Will
have team headed by Mel Sheppard.
The I'D Resiment team will have Ollie
De Groutchy as anchor man. and last, but
not least. the I'D Regiment viii be in the
running with strong team on which
Horace Hooking and +. S. Fraser viii be
the best men.
The present indoor record s . minutes
6 Is seconds made by an lrish-American
A. G. team, composed OF j. Brownlow.
W. c. Robbins a. X. kiviat and H..
SchaaG az Madison Square Garden on
February r. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
KRAENZLEIN LAYING
HIS FOUNDATION
Getting Good Material for Ger
man Team from Army
Recruits.

Dr. Alvin {. Kraenzlen, recently APP
pointed coach of the German Olympic
team, has begun to lay the foundation
for team which he hopes will win the
Olympic games for the Fatherland in 1916.
The athletic clubs. made up as they
are Of disciples Of the Turner" methods
Of gymnastics, Dr. Kraenzlein has found
sadly lacking in material, but he has been
gratifed to find that recruits from the
army are endowed with the muscles and
physiques that will furnish to the German
Olympic team many promising perform
ers
Oberlieutenant Walter Won Reichenau,
one Of the members Of the Imperial
Olympic Commission. that visited the
United States recently, has been of much
help TO Kraenzlein. and has the new
coach in close touch with the promising
army material
Kraenzlein has also insugurated sys-
tenn Of 'cross-country running. by means
OF which he hopes to build up the Ger
man runners. The Grunewald a section
Of woodland on the outskirts of Berlin.
near the new stadium, is admirably suited
10 'cross-country work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CAPT. BEAMISH TO
JUDGE DOGS HERE
Accepts the Westminster Kennel
Clubs Invitation to Handle
British Bulls.

, After the official announcement had
/ been made that Captain Beamish would
Judge English BULLDOGS al the coming
/ Westminster show the report was denied
hy no less a person than Captain Beam
ish himself The captain said that Doe
had misunderstood a cable asking him
10 Judge at the Bulldog Breeders Spe-
eialty Show in May, which invitation he
accepted.
No sooner had the fancy digested this
news than a cable was received from Cap
tain Beamish stating that he found that
il would be impossible for him to come
to America i'm May. so that he had de
cided TO accept the invitation to adjudi-
cate at the Westminster show.
The latest\ bulletin lists the judges as
follows:
Mrs. A. w Ice. Toledo Ohio-st Ber-
uards.
Mrs r. p. McGrann, Lancaster, Penn
Roger D. Williams. Lexington. Ky
Bloodhounds Otterhounds, Irish Wolf
hounds. EsquimauX ana Whippets.
DR.. Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hill, Penn.
-Mastiffs. Irish Settlers. Bedlington Set
tiers. Black and Tan Manchester Ter
riersJ Pomerauans, English Toy Spaniels,
Pugs. Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese Ter
riers Toy Black and Tan Terriers. Crit
fons BruxellOis. Chihuahuas Italian
Greyhounds and miscellaneous.
George +. Eggert New Iork-Great
Danes
Charles c. Hopton. New York-Rus-
sian Wolfhounds. Poodles and Toy
Is. L. Mackenzie. Netherwood, y. j.
Scottish Deerhounds.
Dr.. +. Lester Jones, Montpelier Sta
ton. Na.-American FoXhounds. Ameri-
can FoXhound packs.
6. Muss-Arnolt. Tuckahoe, \. y
| Pointers Reviewers, Dachshunde, Jap
qnese Spaniels.
| H. NJ Poster. Wilkes Barre. Penn
English Settlers, Gordon Settlers Chesa-
/ peake Bay dogs.
l.. Farewell, North Toronto, Canada
| Sporting Spaniels.
Elliot Cowdin, Cd, New -Beagles
\ and Beagle packs.
Lieutenant Barone Won Forstner
Stuttgart. Germany-German Shepherd
| dogs. Boxers, DOberman Pinschers.
! Edwin L. Boyer Fhiladclphia-Old
| English Sheepdogs.
John Sergeant Price, ir.. Chestnut Hill
| Penn.-Chow elbows, Dalmatians.
| Captain Beamish, Mill Hin. London
Observation-Disclosures and Miniature Bull
Theodore Onerman. New York-Airedalt
| Terriers.
John W. Britton II, New York-Bul
| Terriers
Charles e. Townsend, Charlestown
| Mass French Bulldogs.
| A. G.. Rohr. Germantown, Penn.-Bostor
/ Terriers.
Winthrop Rutherford. Alamuchy, " J.
Fox Terriers, Irish Terriers and Welsh
| Terriers.
W. i. McCandlish. Redditch, England
| Scottish Terriers. West Highland White
| Terriers. Skye Terriers. Dandie Dinmont
| Terriers and Sealyham Terriers.
! Albert Francke, Lawrence, Long Island
! -Schipperkes.
Midgley Marsden. Whaley Bridge. Eng
land-Vanity Glasses and UnclassifeC
Specials.
Entries close on January % with James
Mortimer. superintendent Room sol
Townsend Building No 1923 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
JUDGES FOR KENNEL SHOW
List Announced for Exhibition
To Be Held in Philadelphia.

George Foley has announced the judges
for the Philadelphia Kennel Cluo snow
which will be held in the Quaker city
March g. Z and 8. Indications point 10 a
record entry. and the list of specials is
larger than ever before. The Judges hst
includes many fanciers well known IN
metropolitan circles
The list Of judges follows.
Hamilton Adams. Observation-Disclosures
Nastlns ST Bcrn2rds. Great Danes, irish
WOlfhounds. Scottish Deerhounds, Grey
hounds. German Sheepdogs and Belgian
Dr IS. De Mund. New York City-Rus-
sian Wolfhounds and Old English Sheep
James Watson. New York City-Point-
crs Collles, Poodles Chow elbows Dali
matians Doberman Pinschers. Skye Ter
rers. Schipperkes Yorkshire Terriers and
Trsncis G. Taylor. Phiadelphia-Eng
Ish Settlers. Irish Settlers and Gordon Set
Sir William savory. misunderstanding
g. Muss Arnolt. Tuckahoe, y. Y.-Dachs-
hunde. 81 ,.....
Whippets Samoyedes English Toy span
iels. japanese Spaniels, Toy Poodles. Nal
tfse Terriers, Toy Black and Tan Ter
rlers Grmons Bruxellois. Italian Grey
hounds and miscellaneous classes
Charles 6. HOpton New York CITY
BULLDOGS. Sealyham Terriers and Picking
csc.
Holland Buckley. Burnham Bucks
England-Airedale Terriers Fox Terriers
Irish Terriers. Scottish Terriers, West
Highland White Terriers Welsh Terriers
Dandie Dinmont Terriers and Bedlinston
Terriers.
g. J.. Is. Lethbrdge. johannesburg.
South AfrCa-Bull Terriers and Black
and Tan Terriers.
Jules Ferond. Fort Lee. ~ French
Bulldogs and Pomeranians.
Robert Hughes. Philadelphia-Bo Boston
Terriers.
For information address George +.
Foley LansdOWne Pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HARD FIGHT FOR LEVINSM
Will Not Find Bob McAllister
Easy at Garden To- morrow.

Battling" Levinsky, the light heavy
weight boxer, who has challenged Gun
boat" Smith. will not have cinch IN
Madison Square Garden tomorrow nlsn''
when he faces Bob McAllster Of Call
fornla. who f. one OF the cleyeres, men
from the Golden Gate since Jim Coroeus
time.
Levinsky has taken part In twenty-nVe
battles since last spring. and has won
them ALL Although weighing not more
than los pounds. he has whipped such DIX
fellows as Fireman Jim Flynn and jim
Coffey, the Dublin giant
As Levinsky is compelled TO reduce 50
that he can do l6i pounds az the rinssioe
tomorrow night. II is barely possible
that he may be handicapped In strength
and speed. In such case McAllister VIII
prove extremely dangerous. as he is three
inches taller than ieyinsky and onN
about five pounds lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Private Show o. Marathon.

Having been unable TO secure satisfac-
tory space at the Grand Central Palace
the 1914 Marathon will be shown AT No.
1770 Broadway. corner Of 9th street.
This private exhibit was decided upon as
providing for a splendid representation OF
the entire Marathon line in New York
during the show period. As most automo-
bile buyers know, the entire sales dis
tribution Of the Marathon line is now In
the hands Of the Herff- Brooks Corpora
ton. OF Indianapolis an efficient selling
organization composed largely Of well
known automobile men. II. IL. Brooks,
who was for a long time with the Mara
thon Motor Works as sales manager. Is
now secretary and sales manager Of the
corporation. The exhibit will be in charge
Of Fred II. Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Whitney Jockeys Injuries
in Bobsleigh Smash-Up
Spell Retirement.
ST. NORTH MECCA
FOR SPORT LOVERS
Enthusiasm for Carpenter Has
Set Paris Mad for Profess
siOnal Boxing.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.l

Paris. Jan. 3.-JudgiLg from private re-
ports received from ST. Moritz Switzcr-
land. by some members Of the American
turf colony at Maisons-L.afIitte, it seems
likely that "Skeots" Martin may not sport
silk again-in consequence of the injuries
he sustairod at Christmas while indug-
ing in his favorite sport Of bob-seigh rae
ing down the famous Cresta snow course
of the Engadine.
It is believed mere 'ha, tefore Jack joy
ner terminates his Christmas holidays in
America, to return to Newmarket. he will
engage another American jockey to ride
for Harry Payne Whitneys Balaton
Lodge Stab,c.
OF course, j.; is hoped by all Martin 5
friends and acquain.ances here that he
will pull around none the worse for his
smash-up and that their present prognos-
tications will prove misguided But
"skeets" is no spring chicken; he must
be somewhere around the forty mark. ard
that is not the age for coming back"
after recei ing internal injuries and con-
cussion of the brain Besides, Martin is
well off. financially. and there is no ne
cessity for him to continue race riding.
Joyner would miss him pretty badly
when ii comes TO schooling the twO-year-
ods
Last February, when the bob-sieigh
racing at ST. Moritz was at its height,
Martins best racer and Danny Maher' 5
new sleigh. each with owner and crew
II four or five on board. raced a dead heat
for the principal trophy Of the season.
after beating all the other entrants.
They had tremendous lot Of sport and
good fun out OF it. and there was great
excitement among the hundreds OF En-
eadine residents and visitors. who in
dulged In much speculation on small
scale when the run-on was held. OF
course. the rival. jockeys bob-sleighs did
not make an actual dead-heat finish on
the course because the sleighs came tear
ing down one at time. But three expo
rienced checkers timed each slelghs run,
and Martins and Makers tailed TO a
fraction OF second. In the run-off
"Skeets Martins sleigh made new rec
ord for the ST Moritz course-they get
up a speed of about forty miles an hour
and beat Maner's by less than a second.
This winter Danny has not yet gone 10
Switzerland.
II is very eXhilaraung and exciting
sport intensified by the element Of risk
that attends every kind OF racing al grett
speed, and to many persons bob-sleigh
racing and tobagganlng appeal much more
strongly than skiing does. Hundreds OF
Americans are at or eoing 10 the winter
resorts in the Alps TO indulge In these
healthnl sports. More and more 20 each
winter For hte less yenturesome there are
curling and plenty OF ice skating, Then
there are some persons so constituted that
they cannot be satisfied unless they climb
the Alps frequently. \ alp is cold and
slippery thing to cling to in clinches, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Schoolboy Skater Wins.

81 Nicholas Rink yesterday brought out
new candidate for speed honors in j.
Roclhll. OF Horace Mann School. who
started from the 50-yard mark Although
hard pressed NJ the end by NJ. Tristrm, OF
the Ethical Culture school. and the Healey
brothers. who caught him on the last LAP
OF the quarter-mile sprint, Rockhill man
aged TO retain the lead and finished a
yard in front of Trlstrm. A. Healey was
third Time, so seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NEW ATLANTIC OFFICERS
Commodore Blackton Names
His New staff.

]. Stuart Blackton. commodore %
Atlantic Yacht club has just Issued gen
eral order No. I. regarding the sppVr
ment Of officers for the season OF -.
Alyah Nickerson has been reappo.,
fleet captain. and On Charles F. V..
has been named feet surgeon lhe 80
lain is the Rev Dr. Nehemiah bol'N
one new name appears on the resss
committee II is that Of Samuel
lay. The chairman is Carlos de =.
who did well with the races 81 se1 -
in 1919 Francis 4. sNelsmonn h@
named as chairman Of the enter'el'a n,
committee. His assistants are {. NA,,
Van Nosirand. John H. Gress.
l.. Jones and Wilfril North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ARMY LOSES HOCKEY GAME
Lack of Practice Shown in De-
feat by Massachusetts Aggies.'

West Point, y. Y. Jan 3.-The Army
sisnalized the opening OF It's hockey sea-
son here to-day by defeat at the hands
Of the Massachusetts Agges, the latter
winning by score of to 0.
The cadets showed their lack Of prac-
tice. to-days game being only the second
time the players We're able 10 get on the
ice, but in the second half they held the
Aggics scoreless and outskated the visit
ing team. Fine goal tending by But
terick. however. prevented the Army from
caeing a puck in this half Royce and
Harris were the best for the Army. while
Captain Jones. Fernald and Hutchinson
did the best work for the Aggies
The lineup follows: