davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
TOLLS REPEAL IS
ne BATEl BY BIC
PENNSYLVANIANS
Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Clifford Pinchot Aro Touring
Keystone State as Spell
binders,


South iclhlehcm' ~. AlliI
secretary col laI"f ". %. N''''' .'NN
clifford moi h-alil dIi'9I'
one Same PLATFORM room lh '"' ,'N'
ciouioupua course. ana ulzeu7F'0 re
sues tesp'riiNeIN
lhe SECRETARY Naa l"I'
ol @. ~ 0'hNAN iuQ'l "na "l ''i
sprcuhe lh' l't lliIthl'' l.''"'
visited ithlah NhlN'ls itA 'il'' ''u''' NJ.
td ln' = Ud'i1 l'' guy
Huorine department
At the cIuuu4ud d.. N' huou ,"'
administration poHeF w ti'
d. th' tuil ANA 'Aeh l''N oP '''' '"'
teney question. t..t..,-,,...
nae p9lh'eu ','' 'llssi -,
ticn had earned ioi thr country laou-
sands Of dollars hh 'll'n sliIs t''. ~
MGR policy oi amman! u1 po5l',3s J."
Sew AorN h'lN. l"Vh'l " 5'i',' az.
trrCst, WIN WNi'h :" l'' i''''' '''
movement of crops ana 0'l le-
posting TINS money lll 'ii'N. W. '''
middle vest WheIe ll was "''''u'
aud drew interest
On Tolls question.
Considering the tolls question the
.ecrptarv wlt president wilson WAS
a., pomlrauv rieht m his repeal
stand
r\Va are .undrr ueatv OBLIGATIONS tu
..irtaip uniform rates. hc sid
"F.rn thoueh we waived eur treaty
ohiig.tinns h would DO WRONG for us
=, ntIlio. url,Iie funds iu building the
~ .,,.,,., r.nal ANA tbeu turn the
sa,,l .,.,r to nri,ete American ship
MINI. lntereeta rura..,d iu ,U8stWi~e
md II the eXpensp of other Amer-
..'n .biupiur Interests engaged ia for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

Results from journal Want Adj.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
HATE OF EVERYTHING
BRITISH IN berlin EXTENDS TO
NAMES AND Even CLOSE FRIENDS

last accounts. with the other informed
Englishmen.
Being a German, it is not likely that
he resents the governments action. A
rule is a rule.
English Act First.
At the same time, it should be
pointed out that the Germans insist
that they did not take these extreme
measures against English civilians un.
til the German hand had been forced
by the anti-German agitation in Eng
land. When the order came, however,
1T was executed with a German thor
oughness. The police knew precisely
where each Englishman lived, and
each Englishman knew it. When the
order was issued the police called on
the Englishmen.
Each man had his clothes pack.
ed" said my informant. '"They were
prepared to CO."
Bitter as the feeling against the
English undoubtedly is, my personal
belief is that the orders were execute
ed without undue harshness in most
cases.
The national attitude is unrelent-
ing. It may. perhaps. be typifed by
the Observation-Disclosures restaurant keen
er who has eliminated steak from hi,
menu. Now. if one wishes steak. one
orders as follows:
"A piece of meat cut from between
the ribs"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
BIG SAVING TO
Chinese IS seen
Report on New Plan of work
Indicates Financial
Advantages.

Picking, Dec. 2.-The American gov
eminent, through minister Paul F.
Reinsch, with the support of the le-
cations Of one Of two other u
tries, has saved China approximately
nine million dollars, through its ex-
claims which certain nations, partic-
ularly France. Russia and Japan
have presented in consequence to the
recent Chinese revolutions. China will
now persists In her refusal to pay such
claims.
When the anti-Manchu revolt be-
gan. one of the Chinese foreign min
listers, anxious to forestall and pre-
vent annoyance from the legation,
assured the ministers that full COM
pensation would be paid for all dam
ages suffered by foreigners. When the
reckoning came and the claims were
presented. it was found that indirect
losses were included in almost every
account.
The indirect losses were aften such
charges as depression in the values
of bonds. and loans made by the for
eign banks to private Chinese who de-
camped and others who failed III bust
ness. Some statements ever included
estimated profits on goods which
would have been sold to Chinese buy
ers had the revolution not taken
place.
Some of the legations presented the
claims as they received them, arguing
that 1t was not their business to purge
them. Others eliminated all that
seemed unfair. The British legation,
presented one of the smallest claims.
The American claims were also small,
even less than the British. but Ameri-
car trade with China is not compare
lively large.
The American minister realized that
the position which he took would
strengthen the hands Of the Chinese
and intimated this point to them. He
also informed the other ministers at
a diplomatic meeting what he intend
ed doing. Thereupon. other ministers
of legation took the same attitude.
MIR. Reinsch informed the Chinese
that America would press indirect
claims, but that If the Chinese paid
the indirect claims of any other ma
ton, the United States would reserve
the right to insist on the payment of
indirect claims to American citizens
to the foreign Office. The latter then
informed the insisting legations of
this further reason for refusing to nav
indirect claims.
Payment Of direct claims have been
made. The others are no longer be-
ing pressed, though they amount in
single instances to several million
dollars.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

canal shall be operated on a strictly
sober basis. His order, issued upon
the suggestion of Captain Hugh Rod
man, superintendent of the canal
traffic, affects all persons employed
on the canal who posses marine H.
censes-such as pilots, tug masters,
and mates and those In charge of the
dredges at work in the canal--and
the Incorporating forces. The order,
among other restrictive provisions,
forbids any canal pilot entering a sa-
loon while in uniform.
1t is believed that the order will
encourage confidence on the part Of
the ship-owners using the canal, and
possibly have some influence toward
preventing increase of marine insur.
ance rates on vessels passing through
the canal.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
corns Cult, Palms
stop,W It'll ttcets.It''
Quit rl..t.rs, s.lv.s and wh.t-xo,..

After using "GETs-1T" once you will
never again have occasion for asking,
What can I do to get rid Of my corns?'
"GETS-1T" is the first sure, certain
contender ever known. If you have
tried other things by the score and will
now try "GETs-lT." you will realize
this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto you
corn, c~ontraptions that make a bun-
die Of your toe n press right down
on the corn. Put w drops Of GETS
IT" On that corn In two seconds. The
corn Is then doomed as sure as nigh. fol-
lows day. The corn shrtvels. There's
no pain, nc fuss. If you think this
sounds too good to be true try. it tonight
on any corn, callus. wart or bunion.
"GETs-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. Csc a bottle, OF sent direct by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"GETS-IT' Is sold in Grand Forks BY
Lion Drug Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
ROBERTS Believer
IN news STORIES
Expressed Belief that Great.
er Good Would Come
Thru Using Papers.

Ionao Dec, 3.-Lord Robert
views as TO the secrecy maintained Ny
the English military authorities re-
garding war news, which were wluet!
quoted on the day oiloWln MS uea.n,
are given as follows by a fren.n
journalist who talked with .bops,
lust before his departure for francs:
"While the primary object Of my
visit to France is to see my indian
troops. I intend to speak to General
French also about the too great secre-
cy which is, to my mind, kept ny tns
military authorities at the front ana
AT home concerning the work of the
brave deeds of the English soldiers.
Il naturally approve that all mill
tary movements. whatever they BE-
should be kept absolutely secret from
the war correspondence; but 1t seems
to me that they should be allowed to
receive at least a fair modicum Of in
formation. Why not allow them to
write, for instance. in detail of the
glorious actions fought by u troops.
several days, it goes without saying.
after these actions have taken place?
/ am referring naturally to the Eng
fish lines. You in France are in a po-
sition different from us. You have
CONSUMPTION. Every man Is called to
the colors and You do not rely on the
PUBIC enthusiasm 10 recruit your
army.
I'm England We want men, many
more men. and If we do not let our
people at home know in detail Of the
life of our soldiers at the front, Of
their brave fights and gallant deeds,
how shall we awake in the soul Of our
young men the high sentiment of
emulation which will strongly contrib.
ute to lead them to the recruiting Of
fee?
They are brave. no doubt. and
willing to offer their lives to their
country II necessary. But they often
do not know that it is absolutely nee
essary and that every minute they
lose now is a priceless minute, maybe
a battle jeopardized in the future.
They do not know we'll enough that
IL men are always fighting against
tremendous odds, hat we want more
men and still moro men to equallze
matters. They arc not sufficiently
able to follow day by day the life
and the fighting of their friends who
have enliSted."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
SUNDAY WILL BE
WIDELY

Panama, Dec. Sunday will be
observed hereafter In the republic OF
Panama instead of being merely O
continuation of the work-a-day week.
The national assembly has passed a
law which makes it illegal, punish
able by a heavy fine. for shops to be
open on Sunday as has hitherto been
the case. The new law went into
effect on December 1. The measure,
however, will not affect the keeping
open of the numerous saloons.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03
SHORTAGE OF TURK
MEAT FOR

London. Dec. 3.-Most Of London's
Christmas turkeys come in ordinary
times from Servia, Hungary, Russia.
Italy and southern France, and all Of
these sources will yield only a frac-
ton Of their usual supply this year.
The shortage is expected to bring a
corresponding increase in prices.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

There has been no confirmation o:
the rumor. current late last week,
that the German battleship Kaiser
WilhelN der Crosse struck 4 mine
and sank in the Baltic. The Wilhelm
der Crosse is one Of Germany's old
b~attleships, having been built in
1901. It is Of 10,790 to..s displace-
ment and carries . crew of 658 men.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

NO DRINKING ON ZONE.
Panama. Dec. S.-With q view to
preventing accidents, Governor, Goe-
thals has ordered that tho Panama
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-03

He Is a fortunate man who can
catch up with his ambitions and his
debts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
ALFALFA WEEK FOR OREGON
State Superintendent of Public In
structIon of Oregon, ]. A. Churchill,
Names March 9th to 18th as "Al-
falfa Week" In Oregon-A
Good Thing.

"Alfaifa growing is of such impor-
lance, not only to the livestock in
terests of the country, but also in its
relation to the maintenance and up
building of soil fertility, that the en-
tire second week of March has been
designated as Alfalfa Week Every
school in Oregon, including the one
room country schools, the grades and
high schools of the cities, will be
asked to observe the week through
placing special emphasis in the Ian
guage work on the subject of alfalfa
growing. Bulletins of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College and of the Holden
Improvement Committee, which give
valuable information on the growing
of alfalfa, will be distributed among
the schools. In the lower grades, this
work will take the form of story tell
ing on the part of the teachers anL
oral reproduction by the pupils. In
the upper grades, all of the written
composition work of the week will be
on the subject of alfalfa, and will BE-
based upon information gathered from
bulletins, magazines, agricultural jour
nails and observation on the part OF
the pupils. In these grades the Hol-
den seed corn tester will also be
placed in the hands Of the pupils and
the results of their corn testing will
be embodied on written reports. which
will be accepted by the teachers IN
lieu of other composition work during
that week
Boys and girls industrial clubs
are being organized throughout the
state, whose work will include ten
projects, viz: Poultry raising. sewing
pig feeding, gardening, dairy records
and manual arts. Next year It is
planned to add the eleventh project
which will be alfalfa growing"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
ranchiGg l will sell at Public Auc'
ticn on the Kenward ranch, better
known as the old Ashbaugh ranch al
the mouth of Little Willow, 6 miles
southeast of Payette and about five
miles north CT New Plymouth, Ida
no, the following described property:
Wednesday March IL, 1914, com
mencing at l o'clock p. m. sharp.
Horses
Two black mares weight 1865 and
400 exact age and 10 years, first
class animals in every way, both
with foal, colts paid for.
1 bay mare, weight IT'S, age yrs
foal, colt paid for.
Two colts, 1 year old in April.
One good Jersey COW, will be fresh
in March.
Hogs
Eight thoroughbred Poland China
shoats. black shoats, 10 red and
black shcats, 3 brood sows, thor
oughbred brood sows.
Chickens
Four and one half dozen full blood
brown Leghorns. Two and one half
dozen full blood brown Leghorn cock
erels.
Machinery
1 Pinch walking pillow, good as
new. 1 6-shovel cultivator, used only
one summer. 1 spring wagon 1
single harness. / light set of har-
ness. 1 heavy set of harness. A. dot
of stove wood ready for use. A lot
of wood in poles.
Fruits
200 quarts of different varieties. b
gallons of kraut. 20 pounds Of lard. A
lot of small farm tools.
Grain
Is bushels seed corn, some barley
and oats. 20 bushel potatoes. bush
els early seed potatoes.
And many other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$1,000 cash. Sums of $1,000 and ov-
Or credit of 6 months time will be
given on approved note bearing 10
per cent interest per annum.
Thomas Galberth,
Owner.
=. M. Albert, Clerk.
7. M. Swanson, Auctioneer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
FARMERS UNION co-opERATEs
President L. c. Grow Endorses the
Plan and VIII Assist in Carrying
on the Work.

In the recent campaign for Alfalfa
on Every Farm" it was my pleasure
to cooperate. Several days were
spent with the crew on that work
Much of the territory covered by the
train has been seen since that time
My observations lead to the conclu.
sion that an immense amount of good
WAS accomplished along the line of an
intensified interest in the principles
and practice of diversified system OF
farming. The Farmers Union, we'll
established organization, welcomes
any movement having such a purpose.
The Holden Improvement committee
was organized to follow-up and en-
phasize the work already accomplish
ed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Improvement Committee WI
Distribute Many Bushels to
the Farmers of Oregon,
Washington ard Idaho.
ALL TO Be RETESTED SEE:
Plan Worked Out to Supply Farmer
With Two-Pound Samples Provided
q Record Is Kept and
Report Made of Results
When Harvested.

The Improvement committee OF SPI
kane in charge of the agricuiLui.
follow-up work in cooperation VIII
the people of the Northwest have pul
chased a large quantity of the beF
homegrown seed corn obtainab!e l
suit as near as possible the coldit.c-
of the Northwest.
These samples will be furnished II
two-pound packages upon applicasioL
to the committee. A report BLANK VII
accompany each package OF corn, Il
order that a report may be kept O. IL,
results obtained.
Every farmer who receives a sanpl.
is requested to fill out the report anc
return 1t to the committee at harvest
time. A charge of rs cents VIII be
made for each sample of corn in or
der to cover the cost of packing and
shipping.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Receives Anonymous Letter
Payette. March 4, 1914.

Payette, March 4, 1914.
Editor Enterprise
AS l am in receipt of an anonymous
letter through the mail last week adj
dressed City and signed, Your old
friend, l will answer through the col
umns of your paper. 1 wish to i'm
form my anonymous friend that your
message will bear no weight whatev-
err with me. 1 do not believe such
SANDER without proof positive, and
even if such is true in part, see
nothing to be gained by advertising
1T. The party mentioned will be re-
ceived in my house and treated with
more respect and consideration than
ever before. l have no other inten-
ton or desire than to be a friend
to those who need one. And 1
would advise the anonymous writer
to write In the future of others, such
things as you would like to have writ
ten of yourself or your own.
(Signed) Mary A. Crump.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Emma Theatre
The
White Company
of Chicago
The Eminent Magicians
and Ventriloquists

Owing to mistake in date the
management of the Theatre have
been able to secure these artists,
nights only.
The White Company carry with the
show, what is said to be the finest
set of ventriloquist figures ever man.
ufactured, made in London, England,
expressly for Prof. White.
Madam White will wear in one of
her acts, a 800 hat, a 500 Opera
cloak, a $4,000 Paris gown and
$4,000 worth of diamonds. If you
have not heard Of the White Com
pany the man at your elbow has.
The company has been on the road
for 20 years, U. s., Canada and Old
Mexico. Pictures will be shown az
usual, giving big double bill
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Auxiliary Notes

The second shower of dishes to the
Auxiliary to the Y. M. G. A. came
down ON Monday afternoon at the
Commercial Club rooms. 1t was a
success financially and socially. There
was nice lot of dishes brought and
a neat little purse of silver given to
buy what we are short of, but the
Committee will not buy any until all
have made their donations, as sew
eral were detained by sickness and
other causes. Now any time the lad
les have something they wish to give
| If they will take it to the Y. M. c..
A. headquarters, it will be taken care
of, or if they will phone Sec. Shaw
he will see that the gifts are collect
ed.
The "Vocil origin" was a "howl-
ing" success, and was very different
from anything ever put on in Pay
cite before. The ladies want to thank
Mr. Lattig for his kind assistance in
constructing the machine.
Lie HcAl SOCltl lStIuTS VIII ue put
on in the evening and the ladies may
bring their husbands. Announcements
will be made later through the pap
ers.
The ham and egg supper was we'll
patronized on Saturday evening and
we heard many words of commenda-
ton of the good meal, which is a
credit to Division /. The home made
candy table, presided over by Daisy
Crump, Blanche and Donna Rezac
and Dorothy Compton, the neat little
ladies in their pretty lace caps, was
a drawing feature and they Melted
the nice little sum of $6.97.
This is the first serving the Aux
Hilary has done since it has been di-
vided into divisions and there were a
good many news ladies at work and
the chairman, Mrs. Crump is to be
commended for her efficient leader
ship, and the old auxiliary members
are grateful for adj the generous do
nations and help from the new men,
bers as well as the old. Div. No. 2
will be heard from soon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
A GREAT MOVEMENT
Farmers Educational and co.Opera.
tive Union of America Department
OF oregon and Southern Idaho viii
Help.
What ]. D. Brown says:

No one acquainted with farming
conditions in the Pacific northwest
can fail to appreciate the value OF the
movement the Holden Improvement
committee has inaugurated.
1t is observant that our crop meth
DDS OF farming do not contribute tc
the financial, social or intellectual
upbuilding of community. The MAJ,
who depends upon q single produc
ton for his living and income VIII
more often be disappointed in his an
nual return than otherwise and the
continuous following OF the one cron
idea seems TO disqualify him to under
stand the broader and more useful
more independent and more remuner
alive methods Of diversified farming
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

T. R. Nelson has been absent from
school during the last week on ac-
count of illness. Since returning to
school he has been taking his spite
out on the Glee Clubs.
Miss Edna Harris was a visitor in
the High School on Monday.
Miss Ruby Miles who has been yerJ
Ill for the past few weeks expects
to resume school next week.
Bill Moss led the Glee Clubs dur
ing Mr.. Nelson's absence and fay-
cred them with solo last Thursday.
The Senior German Class has en-
tered upon the interesting study OF
William Tell this week.
Angela Burns delivered an Grafton
on Hamilton In the Senior Glass on
Monday.
The Glee Club is still praoticing
for the Concert. Save up your pen
MES and buy ticket before they
are all gone.
End of another six-weeks. Exams
galore.
Report cards were handed out on
Monday. Be not discouraged, every
man will receive his just and honest
dues.
The tardy report for last month
shows a decided improvement over
that of last month. Last month there
were 81 tardy people while this
month there were only SO. The Fresh
men and Seniors are at the bottom
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Entertain C. S. T. Club.

EbttrldTh Z. >. 7. CTub.
The members Of the G. S. T. club
were delightfully."- entertained on
last Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Barry. Five hun
dred was the game enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments were served at
the close OF the games. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Will
bur, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Harader,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Catron, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Smith and Mrs Geo. Scott.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
We are still look
ing for those diff
fcuh cases of eye
trouble.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
VIM. F. STROTHER
Jeweler and Jeweler
Payette Idaho
+++++++++++++-


For Sale-Fine first or second cut
ting alfalfa hay. D. Baker. 1912
City Engineer w. C. Sturdeyant wa
q New Plymouth visitor on Tuesday
of this week.
For Rent-Forty acre ranch close
in to Payette. A good proposition for
the right man. Inquire at this OF
flee. 10t3
Thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorris
heavy winter layers. selected eggs
for Matching Sc per 100, $3.50 per Is.
The ]. H. Elston Poultry Farm, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. 10t4
For Sale-20 yearling hens and 3
cockerels, thoroughbred S. C. White
Leghorns. Wickoff strain. Mrs Tim
Driscoll. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-05
Of the list with each, juniors have

of the list with each, Juniors have
10 and the Sophomores have II.
Miss Ruby Landon visited school
on Friday of last week.
Johnnie Banks is on the sick list
this week.
Atwood Larson has been out of
school this week on account of sick
ness.
The Freshmen English Class have
started the study of the Merchant
OF Venice and are attempting to act
out the parts. Miss Dorsey says
that some of them MIGHT be ac-
tors and actresses some day.
The baseball season will begin in
earnest Monday.
Some Sophomore boy is trying to
be man, at least according to the
report of Mr.. Tweedy who says that
he found safety razor blade in
their division this week.
The base ball team is contemplate
ing the purchase of new suits this
week.
Bill Moss pulled off quite an aero
batic stunt on Monday. He has evil
IDENTIFY grown tired of coming in to
school in the usual manner and
climbed up a tree and jumped thru
the window exchiming, Itch bin
HER"
Thursday one of the seats In the
Senior room took a stroll. Miss
Dorsey will explain all about it.