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

The reports brought to this valley
by visitors TO the middle west and
east this winter and the news dis
patches regarding tie fruit crop stu
alton in some sectors OF Europe
would indicate that Fayette Valley
apples are going to be apples of gold
this coming season. All through the
middle west where the drowth was
owing to the lack of moisture the
trees have set no fruit spurs, and
the apple and fruit crop will be very
light. New York state has suffered
so severely from extremely cod
weather within the last few weeks
as to certainly have an influence on
her apple crop and that state GER
tainly cuts some figure in the ap-
pie market. From Europe comes the
reports of heavy freezes in different
fruit sections with consequent dam
age to the crop. All things consider
ed, if We can get by that master thin
ner Jack Frost, the grower in Pay
cite Valley certainly has cause to
feel optimistic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Cattle
Hogs.

Hog trade was steady to firm dur.
ing the entire period. Mondays run
broke al records, the total beng
1850 head. Receipts during the eth
er four days added approximately
1000 more. Packers seemed TO vel
come this big run as it contained
many cars of firm, smooth stuff, for
which they bid $500 and $50, with
the bulk price at $500. The market
closed a shade weaker with best
top hogs going at s cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

PIGS for sale or trade-Will trade
for corn or gratn.--W. D. Gaze. saw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Sheep

Mutton and lamb markets have
maintained former price levels easily,
especially for the choice grain fed
varieties. Prime wethers sold ar
s5.75 and ewes at $3.50, but medium
quality was cut sharply. Fancy
lambs were not offering freely, the
best ones selling from $500 to s6.S5
early in the week. Strictly choice
grain lambs are quoted $3.50 TO
s6.75 at the close OF business. Sheep
house liquidation large.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
s2,ooo.Go.

Handles six lots with room house.
with bath situated on 1st Ave. North
and Ninth street For particulars in
quire at 112 First Avenue North and
Ninth or address P. o. Box 603, Pay
cite, Idaho. 2t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

As is usually the case considerable
criticism was directed at the vol.
unteer fire department during the
Y. H. c. A fire on Monday morning.
Considering the nature of the fire
the Enterprise is firmly of the opin-
ion that the showing made by the
company was exceptionally good. 1t
should be an incentive to all prop
erty owners to encourage and assist
the fire department in the effort they
are and have been making to build
up strong organization for the
protection of property. A word of
praise and encouragement VIII do
great deal more than fault finding
and knocking. 1t is much easier to
stand on the sidewalk with good
warm overcoat on and fight a fire
han it is to get drenched with cold
water and be in the thick of the
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Pay.
cite Bench Melon Growers Associa.
ton will be held in Payette, Idaho.
the first Saturday in February being
February Z. 1914. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The meeting will be held
for the purpose of transacting any
business that may properly come be-
fore 1t.
4t2 T. o. ADY, President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

Wanted-Pruning by an exrerienc-
ed man. Satisfaction guaranteed. A.
E. Brannock, Payette, Idaho. 2tf
Lost Strayed or Stolen-One bay
gelding, HOO pounds, dark bay, name
reached, half circle S brand on left
hip. Please notify c. G. Heslup or
phone 377-2. 2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Sale or Trade-Wili sell right
or trade for smaller property closer
In. a ace residence property. Goai
six room house on acre of ground.
Good barn, chicken house. ETC., vel
improved with plenty of fruit Ad'
dress "B" care of Enterprise Print
Ing office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

Wanted-Work by the day also
washing and ironing done at home.
Mems laundry specially. VIII call
for and deliver work. Phone CIV. st
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Sale-A 35 horse power seven
passenger Studebaker car practically
new. Good terms. Inquire at this
office. 8
Wanted-To buy some water stock
in the Farmers Ditch. A. H. Ramey,
Farmers Mutual Phone.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Notlce-oreqonisn Subscribers.

If our Oregonian is not delivered
promptly and placed where you de
sire it please phone my residence,
S7W. Premiums will be delivered
80 days after date OF subscription.
Papers on sale at Fifer's Confec-
tionery and Mitchelrs Cigar Store.
.et2 NELSON WILDER,
Oregonian Agent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29

For Sale-First class alfalfa hay
Will deliver. Call ]. NJ. Davis, Fruit
land, phone 16-4. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

meat concerning evangelistic help OF
which they often feel their co,ninUn-
ity to be I'm need. At present II Is
recognized that the procuring of evan
and that many men engaged i'm the
work arc seriously lacking In tho in
tclliEencc. ability and tact to carry il
on successfully.
1T is not presumed by this commits
sion to sit in any arbitrary Judgment
upon the qualifications OF men who nrc
seeking to do erangclistic work, but
the bad features of the situation as 1t
is to-day will undoubtcdly DC relieved
by tho kind of attention We suggest"
But DR.. Munhall Will have none or
IL. He says:
called erangelists who are incompet.Ht
and, possibly a few who may be un-
worthy. The same may be said OF
pastors. Hut who gave the commits
sion authority To mc'ldlc with this mat
ter' II Is said the campaign. pro-
posed is backed by thirty denomina-
tons I do not believe that a siuyle
denomination Is Officially and formal
w committed to this movement
personally know most OF the evan
gelists of this country. and think,
without exception. they are members
IN good standing OF evangelical
churches. and these churches are re-
OF these cvanyelists. and to them a,on..
are they accountable
sui who VIII vouch for the char
acter and qualifications of the NOM.
bcra OF this commission, and also for
the council itself? The president ui
the council is Il member of the faculty
or tic theological department OF the
University of Chicago. which fact of
Itself raises numerous questions in
the minds of those who are informed
There is an 1nterdenominationaI AS
ISOLATION OF Evangelists in this com
try Many OF the most prominent and
competent, evanEelists are members.
out many more are not. because TO
some Of them the movement seems TO
nc too much like a trust or to be I'm
the interest of some enterprise, or a
fe"' favored friends. This movement
OF the Ev3ngelistic Commission OF the
Ecderal Council has the same appear
ance. The denominations separately
are quite competent TO take care of
such matters. and 1t is their duty To
do SO"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
A WITHHOLDING LOVE
Is, MANS PROTECTION
Our Unanswered Prayers hut Prove
the ENIstence of An All
Wfae Power

God is not SO cruel as TO answer all
our prayers. "Oh. let us thank God
for our unanswered prayers" said the
Rev. +. II. Meyer at the international
Sunday School Convention at Chicago.
AZ Christian business man recently
said to Il friend, 'If God answered all
our prayers, we should get TO think
after a while that there was no God"
We plead with the Heavenly Father for
something that we think is the great
essential 10 our happiness: and because
He cherishes our happiness more than
do. lie withholds what long
for. Perhaps in heaven VIC shall he
given the privilege OF seeing a list
OF our unanswered prayers. with the
reasons why they were not answered
Or. perhaps II Will he plain there with
out il. In the meantime. VIC arc safe
in the hands OF a withholding love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
EVANGELISTS' TRUST7
"NEVER!" SAYS PREACHER
DR.. Munhnii Objects to CnmmiSsIon to
l'HsS Upon Qualifications and
Character OF Eynnxclists

.\"e we threatened by an evangelists'
trust? Think Of the dreadful pos
sibilitics OF corncrirK tho market in
evanRclists corralling the "Eilly" sun
DAYS Biedcrw offs. Chapmans, Munhalls.
StouEhs. etc?
Rev. l.. W. Munhall, n. n. is not
afraid of any such catastrophe. nut he
looks with suspicion upon the Com
mission on Evangelism Of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches OF Christ
In America. This commission is en-
deavoring To organize AN evanyelistic
campaign next year. II wants each
denomination to appoint commission
on evangelism, and have "A denom-
national credential committee PASS
upon the character aud fitness Of va
rioub eVanEelists Rev. William T.
Biederwolf y. p, secretary Of the com
mission. says
II speak for the stronRes; men i'm
this special field Of work when | saw
that evangelism recognizes her pres-
cnt weakness and that she does no.,
enjoy IL. she realizes that .he super-
vision the restraint. the encoura cement
and tho help so much needed can come
only from the church herself
Heavy correspondence from all marta
OF the country shows us that pastor.
are longing for some ARRANGEMENT Nv
which they can secure reliable judc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
TO HONOR POCAHONTAS
English Church Preserves the Memory
or Indian Maiden OF Virginia,
who Became n Chrfsttan

Gravesend does we'll to preserve the
memory OF the Princess" Pocahontas
whose romantic story has thrilled so
many youthful hearts, says the South
ern Churchman. Two commemorative
windows were recently unveiled in Its
church. where she lies buried. an exile
In a strange land far away from
prarles and wigwams. 1t is nearly
three centuries since she died off
Gravcsend In the snip which was tax
Ing her and her white husband, John
Roife, back to Virginia Those pesti-
lent modern historians. who will not
leave anything alone, and have already
disprorcd nearly everything except
Magma Charta and Cromwell's warts,
have thrown doubt upon the story
that she saved the life OF Captain John
Smith when he was about TO have his
brains dashed out by order OF her
rather, the Chief Powhatan. We have
always felt that II was weakness
In the narrative that the explorer did
not marry his benefactress, and the
moral seems 10 be that there are limits
even to mans gratitude to pretty
difficulty. But, however this may be-
there is no doubt that Pocahontas be-
came Christian and Mrs. Rolfc, and
that she has left hosts OF descendants
In America and England, some at least
of whom TO this day favor" their an
cestress in the matter OF high cheek
bones and general redskin appear
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
OFFERS WORKING PLAN
FOR RURAL CHURCHES
C"untr! Life Conference of Maryland
FormuiRtes Scheme for Survey and
lmprOE cment nf CanditIan.

improvement az Conditions
The committee appointed by the
Country Life Conference to formulate
working program for the country
church. submitted Its report Friday.
Rev. II. McCirew. OF Silver Spring.
chairman or the committee read the
report. which follows:
l. Laying stress upon the church as
centre FOR the general uplft of the
community.
. The hearty co-onerotion 90
churches in the community, in order
to unite the people in social service.
j. y thorough and comprehensive
survey III each community with view
TO ascertaining Its moral and religious
condition.
L. such open and dISnihed methods
In raising and expanding church funds
As Will tend toward creating a Keen
sense or obligation to support ade-
0uateiy the local and general interests
OF the church.
The adaptation OF rural schools
To the education and training OF young
men and women for living in the
country.
g. Leadership in social recreation so
as TO promote the moral DEVELOPMENT
Of the community
= Improvement In living conditions
with view to conserving the higher
Interests OF the community. especially
in securing Saturday half holiday
for agricultural laborcrs
:. The Introduction OF modern con-
veniences into the home, In order to
reduce. rs far az possible. the tire
Home drudgery incident to housekeep-
ing: and fair. division of the family
income among all whose efforts pro-
duce II.
:" Special ministry TO children, wage
earncrS and tenant farmers
the time and In every community
Let our motto FOR the wear be.
Christ for every life and all life"
Ky unanimous vote, following an in
Nitation by Or. Patterson to have the
conference repeated next year. the min
listers decided TO accept the invitation.
II was decided that the conference next
year shall be preceded by summer
school OF week. when special course
OF agriculture, adapted To the country
minister. VIII be taught. and many
OF the rural ministers siEni6ed thcir.
intention OF attending The summer
conference will follow the week after.
Professor r. Is. Simon. OF the college.
VINO is In charge OF the extension work.
advocated many new ideas that Will
be put into effect during the coming
winter. Among them. the holding OF
weekly schools In various rural COM
munit!cs for the purpose OF teaching
the farmers some OF the new ideas in
practical farming.
pr. l.. i. ClaXton. United States Com
missioner of Education, spoke on edu-
cation Tor the country S one OF the
greatest assets looking to proper
development Of the rural sections DIR
CiaNton was inclined TO favor compul-
sory education and expressed himself
AS OF the opinion that. the State that
undertakes system OF compulsory
education should also he responsible
Tor the proper preparation of the
teachers for this work and also for
their adequate remuneration. In this
connection. he said
our childrcns lives are too valuable
TO have undevelopcd young men and
women experiment on them and fail in
their proper Development"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
LIVER TROUBLES
AND THEIR CURE
Pom Mliier,s rs Years r.me.

For moro than twenty-five years the
name and fame OF our beloved South
,erner. Polk Miller, has spread. Mr..
Miller was practical drugEist and be-
ing drugs. His prescription for liver
medicine has indeed become practical
ana most safe remedy. Polk Miller's
by thousands OF drusgists Calomels
and salts arc dangerous to the delicate
organs. Polk AHller's Liver Pills act
gently, removing the deadly bile and
secretions quickly and tone up tho sys-
tenn, cures billiousnees, headaches con-
stpation. Ask your druggist or gen
eral store. 1oc box. 2iic free coupon
In each box Free sample on request
by writing to Folk Miller Drug Com
pnny, Inc. Richmond. Na---Advertlse.
mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
War May bring Unity.

great war will indefinitely delay the
proposed World Conference on Faith
aud Order. bishop Rhinelander. who is
In England. must abandon his mission
to 81. Petersburg, Constantinople and
Rome to secure the cooperation of tho
cccles, stical authorities OF tho
churcnes OF the Old World And vet
church unity may be FASTENED by the
catacylsm. The European nations. az
hausted by their titanic struggle. may
gain realization of the blessings of
peace and unity, which 500 years al
peace might be slow to bring about
I'VE know that TO them that love God
all things work together for good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
TALL CHURCH SPIRE
TO BE ILLUMINATED
Electric Lights 10 Flash from Pres-
byterinn E:dificc I'm New York.
Playground for Children.

byterian Edificc I'm New York.
Playground for Children.
The tall spire OF the Fort Washing
ton Presbyterian Church. One Hun
drcd and Seventy Fourth Street and
Wadswirth Avenue. New York. OF which.
the Rev. Daniel II. Martin, u. D., Is
pastor. will soon he lifted with cleo
tric lights, which will he seen at night
for a great distance i'll all directions.
The session of this church has leased
the plot nj broadway and One Hun
dred and SeNenty-Fourth Street. Oh
posite the church, and Will use ii 70,
tired mothers with their babies to
enjoy the outdoor air. The officers will
place chairs and benches here and will
hcautify the plot by planting flowers.
Opcn-air services will be held there in
the evenings.
The church also rents tennis courts
in BENNETT Avenue. and they arc
thronHed daily by the young persons
Of the parish. The church conducts a
daily vacation Bible school. which il
largely attended. In the last eight
months 2Aa persons have united with
this new church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Cod
LITTLE WORDS AND DEEDS


LITTLE WORDS AND DEEDS
MAKE USEFUL LIFE
Yet because God knows and APP
proves they have JOY all their ow2.
tries with all his might TO plea Sc
Christ in tho little words and deeds
with Which hts life Is crowded full.
liz, means so much to him because
all these little things mean so much.
Opportunities crowd In upon him
needs appeal to him: his brothers look
to him with pathetic confidence. know
ing that he can help them. and the
dear Lord OF all speaks to tho soul.
as each days work Is done, Il mes
sage OF rare comfort and praise. Here
is simple little poem that tells the
Whole story:
Something each day--a smile
II is not much to- give
Ana the little gifts of life
Make sweet tho days we live.
The world has weary hearts
That We can bless and cheer.
And smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the wear
something each day--a word
We cannot know its power;
II grows in fruitfuIness
rs grows the gentle flower
What comfort II may bring
Where all Is dark and drcar,
FOR Kind word every DAY
Makes pleasant all the year.
something each day--a thought,
unseifisn. GOOD and true
Tat aids auother's need
While VIC our way pursue:
that seeks to tighten hcarths.
That leads to pathways clear,
For helpful thought each day
Makes happy all the year.
Something each day-a deed
~ Kindness and OF good.
To link in closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
On. thus the heavenly will
We all may do while here:
For good deed every day
Makes blessed all the veal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Or Shaiicr Ma thews. president Of the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ In America, has been chosen h.
that body to represent il as its mis-
sioHayy delegate TO tour Japan. Ho
expects 10 spend the winter iecturinr
IN Japanese colleges and universities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Under the direction OF the Episcopal
hoard OF MISSIONS. Rev. Charles u
IiettichcF. of Fairbanks. Alaska. will
spend next winter i'm speaking on Tho
Alaskan Missions" He will reach
this country next month, and make
New York his headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Hftef serving ior ortE-three years
as a missionary among the Sioux. Rev.
John Robinson. an Episcopal clergy
man. has retired. or late years he ha s
heru priest in charge Of Siseton Re.
serve. South Dakota. lie will he sue
cceded by Rev. Paul Is. harbour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

and in holding a series OF missionary
conferences. The Baptist Divinity
School. OF Chicago, OF which Dr. Math
cws is president. has granted him Il
furlouSh. Or. Mathews is at present
In charge Of tho religious work IN
C'hnl.nuuun. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Fear. The spring had come, with running
brooks and blos5oming trees. Ihcrc was H"l''
for all nature, bound 50 long in an iron grip'
but nowhere was there any hope for the men
and women who lived under the yoke OF the
terror. Never had the cloud above them been
so dark and hopeless as in the carly summer OF
the year 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15


broodng and malicious eyes, had devised a
new attack upon those who opposed hlm'
That very night, as the hali-drunkcn com
panv broke up. he touched McMurdo on the
arm and led him aside into that inner room
where they had had their first interview.
"Scc here, my lad, said he, ave got a job
that's worthy of YOU at last. You'll have the
doing Of IT in your own hands.
"Proud | am to hear it," Mc\Iurdo an
swcrcd.
"You can take two men with YOU Manderi
and Welsh. They have been warned for SIR
vice. Wen never be right in this district un-
I'll Chester Wilcox has been settled, and you'll
have the thanks Of every lodge IN the coal
fields if YOU can down him
"Ill do my best, anyhow. Who IS hc' and
where shall find him."
McGinty took his eternal hall -chcwcd' hall
smoked cigar from the corner OF ms mouth
and proceeded to draw rough diagram on
page torn from his notebooks
"Hc's the chief foreman of the Iron Dixie
Company He's a hard citizen, an old Color
Sergeant of the war all scars and gr1zzle'
We've had two tries at him; but had no luck,
and lin Carnaway lost his life over 1t. Now
IFS for YOU to take it over That S the house,
all alone at the Iron Dixie crossroad, same
rs YOU see here on the map, without another
within carshot. It's no good by day. lie S
armed and shoots quick and straight, with no
De- vt-,D hot n
is with his wife. three children, and hired
help. You can't pick or choose. It's all or
none. If YOU could get bag OF blasting pow
der at the front door with a slow match tolt IT,
"Whats the man done"
Didn't tell YOU he shot Jim Carnaway;'
"Whv did ne shoot him.
~What in thunder has that to DO with you'
Carnawav was about his house at night, and
he shot him That's enough for me and YOU
You've got to set the thing right
"Thcrc's these two women and the children
DO they go up too?'
"Thcv have to-clsc how can we get hlm'
at seems hard on them; for they've done
nothing
~What sort of fools talk is this' DO YOU
back OUT"
Easy, Councillor, easy. What have ever
said or done that YOU should think | would be
after standing back from an order Of the Body
master Of my own LODGE fits right or II 1t S
wrong, its for YOU to decide
you'll do it, them
"Of course | will do it."
"Whcn?"
well, YOU had best give me night or two
that | may see the house and make my plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

viewed his two subOrdnatc5, Mandcr7 ana
Welsh. rockies, youugstcr, who were as cIated
as if It were a dccr-hunt
Two nights later they met outside the town
All three armed. and one Of them carrying a
sack stuffed with the powder which was used
in the quarric5. II was two in the morning be-
fore they came to the lonely house. The night
wa, a windy one, with broken clouds drifting
swiftly acros; the face OF thrcc-quortcr moon.
They had been warned to be on their guard
AGAINST bloodhounds; so they moved forward
cautiously, with their pistols cooked IN their
hands. But there was no sound save the
bowling of the wind, and no movement but
tbc swaying brauchc5 above them.
NIc\Iurdo listened at the door Of the lonely
house; but all was still within. Then ne
leaned the powder bag against it, ripped hole
in it with his knife, and attached the fuse.
When it was well alight me and his two com
nonions tool, to their heels, and were some DIS
tancc off. safe and snug in a 5hctcring ditch'
before the shattcring roar Of the explosion
with the low. deep rumble OF the coIIapSin%
building. told them that their work was done
No cleaner job had ever Dcci' ''.'I'' '''' - WV
blood-staincd annals of the society.
But alas that WORK 80 wen o'S'''"0D '' g..
boldly carried out ShouId All nave So''. .;. 49,
nothing Warned by the Ialc '' VIC '''i'''1
victims, and knowing that ne was MAJ N'u
down for dcstuction' chester "'0o~ ','''
moved himself and ms ialnily o'"y INC ''y ~
fore to some safer ana less KNOW" qU'' '0'''
where guard OF ponce 'IIou'u ""'O'