davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
President Wilson's Jackson
Day Speech at Indianapolis
Defending His Policies

these men who say the democratic party
does not know what to do for business,
are saying that the democrats shall do
nothing for business. challenge them
to show their right 20 stand in Che way
the rest Of the world. Who commissioned
them, minority, lessening minority?
Peculiarly of senate.
For they will be in a greater minority
in the next senate than in this You
know II is the popularity Of that great
body that 1t has rules OF procedure which
make It possible for a minority to defy
the nation; and these gentlemen are now
seeking to defy the nation and prevent
the release OF American products to the
suffering world which needs them more
than 1t ever needed them before. Their
credentials as friends OF business and
friends Of America will be badly discred-
tied IL they succeed
IF were speaking from selfish par
tisan point of view. l could wish nothing
better than that they could show their
true colors as partisans and succeed. but
i am not quite so malevolent "a that
Some fthem are misguided; some OF
them are blind; most of them are ignor-
ant / would rather pray for them than
abuse them. But the great voice of
America ought to make them understand
what they are said to be attempting now.
haNe to say are said to be attempting
because they do not come and tell mo
mat they are attempting them. do not
Know why; / would express my opinion
of them I'm parliamentary Iappuoga but
would express, hope. no less plainly,
because coucned in the terms Of courtesy.
This country is bursting its jacket. and
they arc seeing to 1t that the jacket is
not only kept tight, but is revited with
steel
ProEEam of service.
The democratic party does know how
to serve business in this country and
its future program Is program of serv-
ice. We have cleared the decks. We
have laid the lines now on which business
that was to do the country harm shall
he stopped and an economic control which
was intolerable shall be broken up. We
have emancipate6 America, but America
must do something with her freedom.
There are great bills pending in tho
United States Just now that have been
passed by the house of representatives
which were intended as constructive
measures in behalf OF business-one great
measure which will make available the
enormous water powers Of this country
for the industry of It; another bill which
viii unlock the resources of the public
domain, which the republicans desire TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

san, 50 per cent Of the Mexican people
had nothing TO do with their government
he said. Il am Tor those 50 per cent
As long rs I am president" he
snapped. nobody shall interfere with the
efforts OF the Mcxicaus to get liberty.
Europe has spilled blood and so can
Mexico, n NECESSARY"
Great applause followed statement by
the president that ths time might come
when the people ofNthe United states
would have u chance to decide on his
judgment The crowd rose and checrod
for several minutes.
TAX OF business depression was spoken
OF as state of mind" lie contrastcd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
WILSON HINTS MAY
RUN; ADVISES KEEP
MORAL POWDER DRY

CONTINUED from PaEe one)
America" said the president, amid great
applause.
Discussing his Mexican policy, the prcsi-
dent declared that he had a fundamental
belief in the tisht OF a people to rule
themselves
Before the revolution against Diaz be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

ketsy keifcr. pitcher with Battle
Crcek In the southern Michigan league
Is worrying some these days as TO what
tho future has in store for him. After
the Southern Michigan season closed he
jumped 10 the Feds or thought he did
lie pitched one ~amc Tor the Ind annapolis
outlaw and then they ict him 60. Now
he Is inquilinR n there Is a chanca for
him TO square himself and return to Bat
tie Creek ncNt season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

the conditions in Eurorc and in America
and expressed the hope thet the'United
states might be Instrumental I'm restoring
peace.
81 riay to God that that hour may
come, Tho sulcmny declarod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Carrying out Program.

do you know. gentlemen. that the
ocean freight rates have gone up in some
instances TO ten times their ordinary fig
ure? and that the farmers OF the United
states. those who raise grain and those
who raise cotton-these things that are
as absolutely necessary TO the world as
to ourselves-cannot get any profit out
OF the great prices that they are willing
TO pay for these things on the other side
of the sea, because the whole profit is
eaten up by tho eXtortionate rates for
ocean carriage? In the midst of this. the
democrats propose a temporary measure
Of relief I'm a shipping bill.
''The merchants and the farmers OF this
country must has ships TO carry their
goods, and just at the present moment
there IS no other way OF getting them
than through the instrumentaality that
is suggested in the shipping bill: and !
hear it said In Washington on all hands
that the republicans'in the United states
senate mean 20 talk enough 10 make the
passage Of that bill impossible
''IhGSa self-stJled friends OF business,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

CONTINUED from PAGE onel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
Pay tts WI celebrate tie 4 h.

Last week we had the pleasure OF
meeting couple Of gentlemen whose
home was formerly in Pancra, but
who have drifted to other ocalisies.
These men were James and E. A.
Blair, and they were here for a Wis t
at the home of their sis e, Mrs. I an
A. Brown. Their early life was spent
here, and as a matter of fact E. A.
Blair has net been away from he
for so very lcng-possftly dozen
years. James is located near Austin,
Minnesota, locality which he adopt
ed as his home nearly twenty ye~rs
since. He has prosrered well, and
but short time since disposed of
his land holdings in that se-tion,
and as result has a sufficient
amount of cash in his treasury to
keep him the balance of his life
without having to resort to hard
labor. Along with his good luck he
has encountered some luck CT the
opposite variety, and at this time is
almost totally deaf. He is putting
forth every effort to be cured Of
his ailment, and let us hope that
he is successful E. A sought fer
tune in the western. country when
he left here, and we are pleased to
relate that he found what he sought
He is located at Payette, Idaho, and
for a number of years past has been
interested in the fruit growing bust
ness. He was success sful as an orch
ard man, sold his holdings at a good
inquire, SO the accumulation CT his
years in tie western cline has put
him on easy street His hearing, 100
is somewhat impaired, Iut nos so
much so but what one can carry on
conversation with him satisfactor-
lily. We enjoyed OUT visits with
them, and hope that they will at no
disssnt period again visit Panora.-.
Guthrie Co. vedette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22

Bert Kern, formerly State Fruit,
Inspector of this section of the State
of Idaho left for Twin Falls on
Tuesday of this week where he and
his wife and little girl will make
their future home. Mr. Kern has az
.eepted a position with Denney &
Co, of Chicago one OF the largest
fruit handlers in the United States
and will look after the interests OF
that firm in that section of tie com
try. Mr.. Kern has had good deal
Ct experience in fruit and the IeoIle
of that vicinity will find him fine
fellow to do business with and that
his word is law. Mr.. and Mrs. Kern
viii be greatly missed in this COM
nunity here they have many warm
fl tends who wish them well in Their
Lew home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
!. N. c. A. NEWS

A move is on foot to organize
some garden growing or Corn Clubs
or possibly both, among the boys o1
the community. Facts are being gath
cred and plans laid so as to push
the move forward as rapidly as pos
sfble. The plans will, probably re
suit in an exhibit next Fall show
ing forth the results of the work of
the season. Every live boy interest
ed in growing corn. or vegetables
should send word to the YMC. A.
office at once.
Some telling blows have recently
been struck by the members Of the
Association to re-establish the lawn
on the north and east sides of the
building. Some splendid Norway Map
les viii be further decoration TO
the grounds, five of them having
added lately.
The TENTS Club met few
nights ago and elected officers for
the year. They are Mr.. Ashworth,
president, C. L. Shaw, vice-president,
and B. Hollenback, treasurer. Ele-
ven fellows turned out to this meet-
ing and club of probably Is mem
bers will be soon at work Interest
seems manifest in Ontario and Wei
ser and some games with players
from these towns are expected for
the summer when the boys get into
playing condition
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Home Mission Day" will be obser
yed the first Sunday in next month.
Mrs. Cruise from Big Willow was
baptized at the church Sunday morn
Ing. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliukscales formerly
Of Pendleton, Ore. took membership
~itb 3 congregation Sunday eve
Vawter Evangelistic Co. have
'begun their meeting at Boise. From
Boise they will come ito Payette.
The Company consists of seven
workers. L. E. Chase, organizer and
assistant evangelist. Wilfred R. M.
Dimond, director Of music and sec
retary, F. R. Brotherton, soloist and
personal worker. o. E. Collins, cor
netist and personal worker. Mrs.
Ftederica Frateman, pianist and
personal worker. Mrs. L. e. Chase,
personal worker. C. R. L. vawter,
evangelist. member of the National
Association and International Asso-
citation of Evangelists.
Regular services next Sunday at
the Church,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22

no member of the Club who has ev-
'er served on any committee ever
lid so at his own solicitation. but
ne gave of his time, at all times.
whatsoever was asked of him, and
did 1t solely and absolutely for the
pest interests of the Town in which
ne lived; and while he possibly
might not have done as we'll as you
could have done, still he did it
Willingly and gratuitously, and did
It In the best manner he knew how.
I believe the general personal Of
the Commercial Club will at least
measure and compare favorabiy
with the writer of this gross ins;ft
atom.
| do not wish to enter iHt6 a
NJ teal controversy, for fShavS
some good friends ON both $50
of the fence, but l believe a.
should be allowed to decide
Tor himself in matters of this kind.
but | do think it is very bad form,
to say the least, for anyone to at
-npt to cast slurs in political
at an unpartisian organi-
alton. Say what you may wish
about your opponents, but do not
arag into your mudslinging an or
yanization that is attempting only
to work for the best interess of
your Town, and possibly Is only fall
ing short of such endeavors from
The fact that YOU refuse to assist
1t in any way, either financially or
with your brainy knowledge. A
of the Commercial Club.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
IS s7IRELIA,

SIirela' is without peer among
corsets. The Institute of Hygiene OF
London, England, hay ing as its men-
bers the greatest medical men If
the United Kingdom, eranfed this
corset II eertifi, ate for for sue
,cessiyesF The Intsxp tional In
saitues OF Hygiena1 5, France,
10 highest ax Eg phys,ei,,
the NEEDED lid. Ihe first
this honor has been bestowe BON
any corset. MIS-. Jessie E. fimpe.
Corsetiere. 1923. LIST Ave. South.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL MEETING
IDAHO-OREGoN FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION HELD AT
PAYETTE

The Directors of tie Idaho Oregon
Fruit Growers Association met and
unanimously agreed upon the new
plan of organization which conten-
plates closer organization in which
the Sub-Centrals located in the d f.
ferent fruit sections of which the
Idaho-Oregon Fruit Growers Assc< l.
tion is the Sub-Centraa for Southern
Idaho and Eastern Oregon, becomes
an intregal part of the North Fa i
fic Fruit Distributors.
would strengthen the organization
very materially, that the Distributors
instead OF being an organization of
themselves would be taken over by
the growers constituting the Sub
Centrals and with the new arrange
ments each b-Central has two
Trustees fer the first 500 cars and
one additional for each additional SOC
cars or fraction thereof, thus giving |
the Sub-Central representation upon |
the Board governing the Distributors
in proportion to their tonnage The /
new order of things contemplates 1
the election of am Executive Commit
tee of three, from the Trustees, who
shall meet twice month and they
will have charge of the details of
the Central office.
The past two seasons have demon
strated the desireability CT closer
contact with the S1les office in
order to render the most valuable
service to the growers and ITO efie
this broader knowledge and more
thorough efficiency, it is des5g Led
that the General Manager of each
Sub-Central meet once a month at
the Distributors ofiice for confe. eaCe
with one another and said meeting II
to be held with the Executive Com
mittee thus affording closer affilia-
tiou with each move the Distribu-
tors make.
This new arrangement has materi-
ally strengthened the Distribut rs
in the eyes of the bankers and they
have been highly compleme ented Tor
the new move, it being conceded
that the binding together of the
Sub Centrals in this manner very
materially strengthens the movement
ana gives to the bankers renewed as
SUI ance C the financial responsible
ty of the organization. 1t is also con-
ceded that this movement is in the
line of retrenchment of expense
which it is hoped will be a de5ided III
Improvement and will render addi-
tional efficiency to the Sub-CeEtras.
The withdrawal of Hood River
was thoroughly discussed and it
was agreed that as their tonnage
was Newtown Pippins and Spitzen-
bergs two varieties in whi h Hood II
River exceiI and are little grown in
other districts; and in view of the
fact that Mr.. Bavidscu former presi-
1ent of the Distributors retires wi, h III
the best feeling and only words of
commenda for the Cistribu ors
hat their tonnage will he marketed
IN strict harmony with the Distribu-
.ors and will in no way affect thu
1ther districts since Hood River sells
heir tonnage for export and in New
York, Boston and San Francisco hav
ng little or no outlet in the main
markets of the middle west they
will naturally not enter into compe-
elton with our Idaho apples.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING GLASS

AT meeting of the Board Cd
Education last Monday night dtplo
Las We're voted to tie followins
members of the Senior Class upon
ths statement of the Principal and
Superintendent that the work Ct
each was satisfactory up ito the pre-
sent time, and upon condition of
their further compliance with the
requirements of the school until
the end OF the school year.
Harry Namany Asmussen
Leo Karll Balienger
Zetta Ruth Barnes
Frances Ellen BartshA
Lila Deh Callen
Dorothy Margaret Carstens
Lee Riley Catron
Elmer Wesley Chaplin
Charles Arthur Davis
Alva Leona Downs
Mildred Mary Forbes
Gladys Consuelo Fulton
John Howard Goodwin
Clarence Elmer HaNock
Stacia Minerva Hendreu
John Calvin Hickey
John Emerson
Earl Wright Keller
Myrna Olive Kenward
Cora Amelia Lattig
Max William Lattig
Emma Marcia McCammon
Thomas Ivan McClanahan
Reued David Maule
Esther Mercer !
John Philip Shamberger
Camol Meter Shanks
Clyde Wendell Shanks
Mildred Orleana Stark
Frances Elizabeth Wainwright
Elizabeth Eva Watts
Charlotte Elizabeth Williams.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
BAND CONCERT
Saturday Evening April 24t1

Saturday Evening April 24t1
March "Invercargfg"- Alex F
Lithgrow.
Overture Light Cavalry''- F, "
Supre.
Charme D. Amour "by request
Edwin F. Kendall.
Selection Male QuaItette.
Rafzen eel McComique"Carl Carl
ton.
The Old Home down on the Farm
trombone solo-Ruel A1auIe-Fred P
Harlow,
Overture Orphens-J. Offenba ch.
Selection Male Qualtette
Celebrated Minuet-I. ]. Paderew-
ski
March ''I'he Starry jack R. E.
Fildreth.
]. H. Stoner, Director.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

All owners of automobiles in Pay
ette End vicinity are requested TO
meet at the Commercial Club room
In Payette at O'Clock on Friday eve
ming April 80. AT that time it is
desired to organize an automobile
club which wiz among other things
work for the hetterment of all roads
Ihere will he no fees or dues in
connection with membership.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
Personal Mention

! R. s. uore of Vale sundayed in
Payette.
4 Lyle Weed made a tuss2e-s trip
to Nyssa last Saturday.
P. P. Brsinard was Caldwell Lusi
ness visitor last Saturday.
! RI. Shaw was Caldwell bust
ness visitor the. latter part Ct last
week.
w. A. Coughanour was a Bci e
business visitor the latter part Ct
last week.
Mrs. c. C. Goodwin was taken 20
Boise Sunday evening TO undergo an
operation fer aIpendiS tits
Mrs. Rex Bradshaw who has been
Threatened Wi h pneumonia is rsIoIt
ed as improving this week.
Ray Blayden, Frank ogg and Till
Powell left the first of the week fcr
Idaho Falls where they exIect to
work
Payette will celebrate the h.
Geo. Dowing Of the University #
Idaho at MOSCOW was. Paye t. VIZ.
tor last week on business for the
Institute.
Rose strehbehn- returned Monday
from Eden. Idaho. where she hs
been the PAST week visiting Ter
sister Louise
Mss Mabel Smith OF Caldwell.
spent Sunday in Payette with her
parents who recently mo1ed from
Caldwell to Fayette.
G.. R. Bliss, vile and sen haze NOV
ed to their little ranch ne5r Cald-
well. Ray has just completed his
new house ard moved into it.
W. l. Sheppard and c. Hesn were
N the city Tuesday rtt: rning 10
Burns. Ore with the car re en- ly
purchased from H. ]. Snyder.
L. c. seawen and wife ret1r 1rned
the letter part CT last week from
Salt Lake, where Mr.. seaweI1 was
operated upon fer appendicitis.
]. NJ. johnson and family who
have been conducting the Elite
rcoming house f,r tie past year.
moved to their ra1c ch the latter part
Of last week. !.
H. W. Kas. ers returned. sunday
from Hot Lake, Oregon where he
1as been fol tbe past two weels
being treated fer rheumatism. Ee
returns much improved. >
A. s. soule and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. Soule's psren S,
Mr. AID Mrs. A E. wood, haze re-
urned to their home at North Yaki-
ma. They left Monday evening.
The van Ieten Itneer &C. hsa
inc liae Of s.reen dccrs.
NJ. Riebeling, who has Teen
onfined to his hone The gre-ter
'a-t of three weeks On account OF
'ronchdis, was today S. If ciertly
.ble to spend several hours at hs.
'ffice, and exrects to he able to
continue his usual work without in
eruption. Mrs RieSeling also has
'een GU lite i'll with tronohitis duri1 g
he past month, and is now gradu-
lily recovering.
Screen doors ard fierce pos.s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22

Our enterrrising ne ghbors johnson
and Sen, of FruItland Issued a hand
bill last week reproducing Stanton
Bros ad in, the Enterprise ard IL
serted parallel Column CIV ing Their
prices ON the same bill omittdng the
rs lbs of suesr for s1.OO but on the
other items shaving the price few
cents On each, thus making an sr-
parent saving cf considerable sum
but when the sugar was IA llded
there was differ eIce Of JEst enc
and one-eighth pounds Of srgsr.
While every article in tie list is
staple and used in every torHsxia
but few housew ives would rlas q "a.
order fer the entire list all at one
time without the sugar spec'a a., a-d
1t should be remembered that the
Payette advertisers prepared ih,s.rst
not as ccmIetstiye Est hut IS a
low price ON an order and it proves
conelusive!y that in Fayette, yhe.
BUS ness exrenses are high, oftcm
prices are offer-d. Leave eff the
atem of sugar and submit the sane
INST to sny grocer in Payette and
they viii Iroye this to your, salts
faction. And You can always buy
sugar cheaper in Payette.,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
VIM. T. SHERMAN w.R.c.

zANSpext regular meeting ct his
: K organizatiqr. win occrr Sat
AFril 2kth st.wAich tipe ar
adr gsments will be completed for.
the dinner to be given at the y.M.C.F
A. next Tuesday. A good attendance
is desired.-Pr Correspondents
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TO VOTERS Of PAYETTE

we, the Undersigned, nominees
on the Citizens Ticket, each and
everyone being a taxpayer who
is yitally interested in the present
and future welfare, growth and
prosperity of the City of Payette,
do hereby pledge our word and
honor, as men who have been as
sOciated with you in public life
and in business for many years,
that if elected we will put forth
our best efforts to give to the peO=
pie of this City just as good and
satisfactory an administration of
public affairs as has ever been en-
joyed at the hands of any munich
pal administration in the history
of the City.
We refuse to be. bound by
"window=buIletins or axespon=
sibIe by street=corner gossip, .for
either the issuing of Improvement
bonds or the litigation in connec-
ton Herewith.
We havel long deplored the
turmoil and strife. growing out of
these matters, the attendant gen.
eral depression, the Intellectual
efforts that have Gbeen put forth
from time to time to bring .about
condition of united fellowship
that would liftsaour community
from the slough of despair ia
which it was struggling and to
roll. back and dispel the imaginary
cloud that hung over it.
FeIloW-citizens, il is not war,
but 1peace s.that we. promise you.
We have not. been fighting. We
are the non-COmbatants. The neu=
trail power that only asks for the
opportunity to hold up the hands
of little old battIe-scarred Payette
and give her clear field and
fair chance with her competitors.
This municipal contest was
not originally started las a bur-
lesque, or to be made trayesty on
good citizenship, nor to be turned
into vaudeviIIe=advertising CAM
paign, but as that seems to be the
exalted notion OF some of our
esteemed but misguided Oppon-
ents, let it 90 at that,
And give us a trial before the munich
pal footlights.
(Signed.)
BURT VENABLE, Candidate for Mayor.
GEO. REZAC, Candidate for Councilman First Ward
VIM. MAULE, Candidate for Councilman First Ward j
J. E. CROUCH, Candidate for Councilman I'd Ward
L. w. SPAULDING, Candidate for Councilman
I'd Ward
G.F. JOHNSON Candidate for Councilman Sd Ward
E.W. EQUALS, Candidate for Councilman Sd Ward
This 21st day of April, 1918.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-22

Screen doors ard feroe pos.s :.
Van I Te'atea Ii nSer Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
RODEY TAKES
HACA'S PLACE N
MURDER CASE
Appointed by Court to Help
Defend Camilo Arriaga Date
For Hearing of Accused Man
Not Set.

Felix Baca has Withdrawn az as
soclate counsel for Camilo Arriaea,
charged with numbering Cipriano Vi
cyra. and Judge y $ 8odey has been
eppointed in his place. ArriHga's
other counsel is Harold a.erre. u
was necessary for Bacn to secure the
consent OF District Judge Rayuolds
before he could Withdraw from the
ease, counsel havlus boen appointed
by the court. Judgc Rodcy speaks
spanish Hike one TO the language
horn.
ArrIuga ls at the couut Jail await
ing q preliminary examination before
Justice of the Peace George A. CRAIG.
He has not had % hearing oi any sort
since the night cf the murder three
weeks ago. Nor has he had q W"ih
with his C~ommou-law wife, MARIA
Hernandez. held a. a witness or With
ANYBODY elise at or near the scene oi
the crime.
u was expected that 70 date for o
hearing would be set today The ar
rnfgnment H. not likely 90 take place
untl after The court term at tierna-
Hilo. where District Attorney Manuel
4. vigil is in attendance.