davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
BoRAH's BRAVE STAND.

Senator Borahs speech delivered
at the Parma Roswell picnic where
several thousands of farmer folk
had assembled for their midsummer
celebration, is printed in full in this
number of the Enterprise. 1t is a
speech that should be read with de-
liberation and given earnest con-
sideraticn. 1t is not a warmed-oyer
mess Of generelities clothed in pleas
ing oratory and seasoned with high
sounding climaxes, but rather 1t is
the solemn warning, the earnest APP
peal, the hopeful prophesy OF a man
in whose ability and honesty not
only the people OF Idaho, but OF
the Nation have come 10 believe.
That Senator Borah has seen fit to
arraien and denounce in words not
to be misunderstood the deplorable,
yet reprehensible acts of public mep
of his own party, Is in keeping with
public opinion of his sincerity and
of his courage in the defense OF the
integrity and coed name Of his
State. If it were not SO he would
not be worthy to wear nor able to
adequately reward the great honors
that have been bestowed upon HIM.
That he was not sweryed from his
conception of clean politics and party
efficiency when appealed to for as
sistance in helping to tide the party
over a sudden calamity that could
only be met by prompt denunciation
and subsequent excoriation of all
persons discovered to have had
any connection with the affair, was
not because he did not sympathize
with the party in Its sore straits,
but because he could see but one
course for the party to pursue under
he sirsumstances--a course that
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

would probably have maintained the
party's supremacy in all departments
of the State government.
In his defense of the direct pri-
mary law Senator Borah does mot
mince his words, but strikes straight
from the shoulder. Believing that it
is one of the safeguards against
political corruption that cannot be
dispensed with except with danger
of the gravest consequences, he is
willing to stake all, so far as he is
concerned, in defense of the princi-
pie; he asks and will give no
quarters ON that one point. Senator
Borah is progressive in every fiber
of his political personality and be-
lieving in greater State and great
er Nation just in proportion to the
yigilence with which the rights and
privileges of the voter is safe
guarded and protected, he is willing
to fight i'm the open for his honest
convictions.
In this connection it might not
be out of place to suggest that when
Hon. Evan Evans, the able North
Idahoan, recently elected to the state
Craftsmanship of the Republican party
by the unanimous consent of the
State Committee, said in his first
official address to the Republicans
of the State: 1--WE cannot at this
time afford to play the ostrich act
by simply hiding our heads and
hoping that nobody will be able to
see the rest OF U.S." he gave the |!
very strongest endorsement possible
CT the Republican party of Idaho to
Senator Borah's stand, so clearly
and so positively outlined in his
Parma-Roswell speech.
There may be Republicans in Idaho
who will be ready to criticise Sena-
or Borah for having so vigorously
expressed his Condemnation of some
If the things that brought about the
partial defeat of the Republican
ticket N Idaho last fall, but such
criticism will not come from the kind
II Republicans who love their party
or the glorious record 1t has to it's
,redit as party, i'm both State
md Nation, and who love their
State better than their party.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

The first annual catalog bulletin
Of the Idaho Technical Institute
formerly the Academy of Idaho)
has just come from the press. This
bulletin gives a very complete des
cription of the field of work that
the new school is entering upon in
Guiding detailed statement of the
courses of study that will be offered.
The citizens Of the state, particu-
larly those who live in southern Ida
no are to be congratulated that the
school at Pocatello is now prepared
to fill its real mission as a state
educational Institution.
The following brief statement CIV
en- i'll the first page of the bulletin
is a comprehensive and clear cut
outline of the mission of the new
school:
The following is brief statement
OF the educational opportunities of
fered to the young men and women
Of the state by the Idaho Technical
Institute.
~. High School graduates who
plan to pursue a four year college
course leading to the Bachelors De-
gree In Science, Agriculture, En-
or Home Economics, may
secure the first two years of these
courses so that the work for a de-
gree may be completed at the Uni
versity of Idaho or any other college
n not more than two years.
(2). High School graduates who
10 not plan to devote more than
'ne or two additional years to school
work may secure special technical
Or vocational training supplemented
'y literary and scientific subjects in |
preparation for vacations, including
Farming, Industrial Arts pursuits. |
Business, Clerical and Stenograph!c
Teaching, and Home Max
ng.
(3). Young men and women who
ave completed the first two years
york of High School, or who
ave had no high school advantages.
nut have reached the age of sixteen
ears or over will find special
curses In the Vocational School
dapted to their needs.
"a, The Institute expects TO Of
er in connection with the Exten.
Ion Department of the University
hort courses and extension work
Or those engaged in agricultural and
Their industrial occupations.
1t is also planned TO organize eve.
Ing courses of study covering such
ocational and technical fields of
'ork as the demand may seem to
lstify.
(NoTE)-Any young man or wo.
ian In Idaho whose needs fan into
ne of the above groups and who
ants to secure a better education
an enter the Technical Institute and
Ill find here courses of study and
lasses suitable To his or her needs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

To simplify the work of gathering
fruit which does not necessarily re-
quire hand picking, canvas-apron
device has been invented which in
appearance is similar to large UNI
brella. The device is described in
the August Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. 1t Is so arranged that 1t may
be placed about the trunk of tree,
forming funnel into which apples
or oranges are caught as tree Is
shaken. In the center of the device
is cloth arranged In such manner
as to break the fall of the fruit as
Il rolls into the chutes and Is dis
charged in baskets or boxes placed
on the ground. The canvas Is sup
ported by radial arms which may be
folded over on one side to permit
the device, which Is mounted on
cart, to be wheeled between the
various rows of trees In an orchard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
WIZARD OF THE
WASATCH CARNIVAL

Salt Lake, Utah, July 81 to "a, 1915.
For the above mentioned occas' on
the O.S.L. Ry. will sell Round trip
tickets, Payette, Idaho, to Salt Lake,
Utah, at rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. Tickets sold goth and 21st, final
return limit of July Goth, 1915. 2St2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

DR.. c. H. Scott, mayor of Rupert
spoken of as one of the most public
spirited men of that community, a
physician OF high repute and a man
loved and respected by all, was Kill
led in railroad accident while
driving his automobile near his home
town Saturday morning
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

Chautauqua makes people read and
.alk and do. 1t brings to our door
steps the best things taught, preached
and practiced in schools, colleges,
churches and social centers. II. W.
Stewart.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE: Simplex Cream
Separator, In good condition. Capa-
city $50 lbs. per hour. Is good
skinner. Second door west OF
Brethren church. 2St2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

Second Hand Auto In first class
cheap for CASH.. O.Box
lss. 2stf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

FOR TRADE: Pigs and Shoats for
Bees. H. L. Settle. phone 1877.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22

Ask agents for rates and
further particulars or WRITE
D. E. hurley,
Gen, Pass Agt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-22
Appreciates Seriousness.

81 repeat that the seriousness of
the responsibility which has come
to us and our party weighs upon me
greatly, far beyond my limited
powers of expression to tell, and I
hope that all my co-workers feel,
equally with me, this burden, and
that not one of us will rest easy or
cease our labors until we have hon
estly and conscientiously fulfilled
our mission for our party In the In
terest of good government.
1--WE have a grand and glorious
state, fully on a par with our great
Let us, as party workers
and unseffishly contribute
our share to its growth and proper
development. ! thank YOU"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
WEEKLY WAR news

| Monday-The situation in tn
eastern war zone is somewhat prob
lematical, both sides claiming advan
tage, both sides claiming advantage
but at different points. Both Ger
mans and Russians claim to hav,
taken vast numbers of prisoners.
The French continue their often
sive particularly in the neighbor
hood of Arras without cessation
They report the capture of ridge
at Souchez north of the sugar REIN
cry, also held by the French.
The Italians have occupied i'm
portant strategic points along the
lsonzo river which they have crossed
and for several days a battle of
really large proportions has been in
progress in this section of Austrian
territory.
The Austrians are said to have
brought $4,000 troops and 81 bat
teries to aid their defenses guarding
Gorilla, Triest and other important
towns, against which the Italians are
advancing.
It is expected that the Italian
movement which is now getting un-
der full swing, will necessitate the
bringing of heavy Austrian or Ger.
man forces from other battle fronts.
Tuesday-All the late advices con.
corning the progress of events along
the important battle front in Galicia
come from Vienna and Berlin. These
report big reverses to the Russians
from Jarosleu almost to the Bukowins
frontier. Heavy Russian losses, both
in killed in woundrd and in prisonerss
are emphasized in the Austro Ger
official statements. Near Mosciskr
nearly 10 600 Russians are said to
have been taken.
Along the Austro- Italian frontier
here is heavy fighting in the region
IF PLAYA.
A Rome newspaper credits to M. |
silipesco, the conservative leader in
2oumania, a statement that Great
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

patfAns hab nov lnGfcase6 10 about
14ss Sixty Of these patrons are
stockholders and they supply about
ltwo-thirds of the milk. Patrons who
are nonstockholders are charged two
cents hundredweight for milk or
half cent pound more for butter
fat more than owners Of stock are
charged. This money goes into a
sinking fund.
Dividends running as high as
thirty per cent annually have been
paid on stock in past years, but this
practice has been discontinued and
the money placed in other channels
where the benefit to all would be
materially greater. An annual divi-
dend of ten per cent is now being
paid.
"Within the past decade great
reformation has taken place on Mimi
esota farms. Years ago the chief
agricultural occupation of the people
in the state was the raising of small
grains in large quantities. This kind
of farming was done by the first set
tiers. A large number of the latest
settlers are dairying. In starting
the dairy industry these farmers have
changed the outputs of the state ma
tertially and have greatly increased
the financial returns
1t is true that our prairie does not
yet find the need of taking on the
dairy business as exclusively as the
farmer has, but it can
very proftably adopt his dairy meth
DDS as an auxiliary means to the end
sought.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

We notice by last weeks Guide.
sac Enterprise that II. E. O'Donnel
has purchased an interest and will
of6ciate as editor-in-chief. Knowing
the old stage horse a number OF
years, and also knowing the brand
of dope Hugh is capable of dishing
up, we bespeak for the Enterprise a
large list of readers, and that news
shop should be besieged by the inroll
of dollars to such an extent that a
cashier and book-keeper should soon
be necessary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

and babies around, she will give tn,
latter the cold stare and crap up ami
caress the former. Does this holt
good in the old saying, "Birds of
feather" etc.
That the "Swilly weed" of tn
lilo rag, is still soldering over him
self in an effort to show his cleanli
ness and the other fellows rotten
ness. A glance at his chin anc
shirt front will satisfy the mos
eager scandal lover of what's what
and who's who, and why's why.
That the Winchester Journal mar
said last week that he had his front
Office windows washed. Possibly
Bro. Wilson can see things now as
they really are, unless he persists in
peering at things through the cob
webs that generally encircle the
average print shops back-windows.
That Tuesday was Pioneer day
and the banks and county oficia $
observed it by suspending business.
A few others celebrated; but the en-
tnusiasm was so slight-there was
SO little to celebrate with, that the
spirit would have been snuffed out
entirely had it spread itself any
further.
That a North Carolina newspaper
prints the following, which also holds
good in any community: "The
friends of this paper will please hand
US items when they are fresh. We
prefer not to publish birth after
child is weaned, marriage, after
the honeymoon is over, or the death
If man after his widow is married
again"
That Billy Bryan's resignation
'tunt so overshadowed Teddy Roose-
'elt's western tour next month. to
UGH an extend that the big noise
vas forced to appear on some of the
inside pages of the great metropoli-
an papers, and many of Teddy's |
'dmirers are not yet aware that the
lilly colonel will visit Seattle and the
cast in the near future.
That this is the Herald's last
nance to invite our readers to visit
nd enjoy good time at our annual
air and stock show. We have con-
ilted with the weather man and he
romises good weather, and the man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
It is whispered that Senator Borat

It is whispered that Senator Borat
will soon drop his aspirations tc
longer wear the Idaho senatorial
toga and get in training for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
We don't believe the senator will
drop anything of the sort until he
has the other job, or nomination
therefor, firmly anchored. Borah
is straddler from Straddlebug-
vile, but he isn't going to play the
game like unto Burton French, if he
can avoid it; but sure as he let's go
of his present job, his next one will
be something entirely different from
his liking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
A British agent who purchased

A British agent who purchased
horses in this country short time
ago made the assertion that the
average horse lives only FIVE days
after reaching the European firing
line. And yet the farmer who sells
his surplus will continue to censure
the government for selling munitions
of war to foreign powers. There is
little consistency in war or in the
manner of gathering together many
sheckels of silver.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

When the end comes in Europe,
no matter who wins, we can not
truthfully say that civilization won
over war. If we continue our pres
ent policy of neutrality, and we are
going to do so, we can point with
pride to the truth that civilization
won in the United States. That is
something to live for after all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society Of
Nezperce holds services at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at II a. m.
Subject, SIS the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Automic Force p,
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Sunday School at 12:15 p. M, for
all pupils under 90 years of age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
a6b - 81 Is q sass "a

ayers and members of the association
promise all the other good things
that go to making the stay during
those two days most enjoyable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

The rain since our last issue has
had very stimulating effect on all
growing grain and garden truck, and
in spite of the fact that we have had
plenty of moisture all along, so far,
we have yet to hear the first croak,
"too much"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

And to think this country's cele-
brated rough rider had two ribs
smashed by falling from a horse, is
even hard for us to swallow. How
ever, we await most scathing denial
as soon as the Bryan dope dies out
on the metropolitan dailies' first
pages.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
HE r AID :
Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
o. Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

That southern exchange says,
eve are not willing, but anxious to
publish, free, the obituaries of your
friends"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

Britain, France, Russia and Italy
have agreed to the demands of Rou-
mania and that Roumania's entry in
to the war on their side is imminent.
On the other hand Greece and Ser
bia, it is said, will decline to cede
Macedonian territory to Bulgaria as
requested by the quadruple entente
powers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

That in this age there are reall
more women endeavoring to lear
. how to run an automobile than there
are those who are anxious to maste
the washer or sewing machine.
That it has gotten SO that when
ever the people of lilo announce thei
annual picnic, the people of thu
country surrounding set out thei
cabbage plants day or two prior
a sure sign of wet spell.
That the fellow who is compelled
to-, and does work to earn liveli.
hood, is more of the "desireable cit
izen'' element than the pampered
"pelf hoarder" who has seven mig
gers carrying grub to him.
That Minnesota marshall in pub
fishing his authority as regards en-
forcing ordinances says, II will
strictly enforce the city ordinance of
chickens running at large and riding
bicycles on the sidewalks. -
That the European war and the
Mexican troubles have oversha-
dowed the base ball games of the
big leagues SO that half of US do not
know whether ST. Louie or Kalama-
zoo leads in the National game.
That according to a headline in
the Minneapolis Tribune "Senator
Borah is in the hands of his friends"
Now watch his friends pinch down,
if the willing Willie does not &C
quiesce TO all the demands of the
interests.
That the normal mortality of Pc
trograd is said to be % in each
1000 annually. Add to this the
loss in the war, and the place where
editors never frequent, undoubtedly
smells pretty stiff of singed whisk-
ers.
That the anniversary of the adop-
ton of the stars and stripes now en-
compassed in the American flag, was
Monday of this week, and quite
number of recognitions thereof were
made manifest throughout the sever
Il states.
That we should not be constituted
If a distrustful nature, but when
stranger persists in loading you
Town with great benefits, it is we'll to
lscertain, before accepting the graf
titles, whether he is trying to do you
II something for you.
That every once in a while we
ee cigarette suckers whose ambition
as flown to such an extent that they
avn't power enough left to hold
leir coffin nails straight out" in
aeir mugs. Deliver US. Well vote
or prohibition on the cigarette curse.
That noisy ..charivari crowd of
everal dozen youngsters serenaded
lie homes of two recent benedicts and :
,nedictines Tuesday evening, but e
lie response came not, as the birds :.
I'D flown in self-defense, expecting !.
'mething of this sort to happen. -
That fruit canning time is near at Il
md, SO in addition to the war raise, o.
ere will be another tremendous a.
}, boot in the price of sugar,
cause US suckers must have the st
'eetness, and because we cannot y,
lip ourselves. It's case of grin $,
d bear it. w
That when a man imposes upon in
ur good nature there is no partic- ia
ar reason to get downcast over the &C
alter, but when he takes advantage vi
cr your bad judgment it is time CO
give yourself looking over and
put on the brakes to keep from Oh
oping. an
That many times we have noticed fa
enever childless woman mingles su
4 crowd where there are poodles pr,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

WANTED-3 dozen real bull
frogs for my frog pond. The Dutch
Butcher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Christian Church Notes.

Bible school at 10 100 a. m.
Devotional at II 100. Lord table
at II so. Theme for morning SER
vice Prosperity"
Afternoon service at 80. Theme
''War or Peace2"
Evening:
Y. P.S. c. E. at 7:15.
Song service and address at 8 100.
Theme, "An Honest Man"
Bring your we'll filled basket and
stay for the afternoon service. This
is our annual before harvest basket
dinner and social gathering.
Strangers and friends are invited
to enjoy the day with us.
Geo. H. Ellis, Minister
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

Dome Of our wedding guests will
remind you of the citizens of Nez.
perez Everybody invited. Admis-
sion Csc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Armbruster
and family and Miss Lenore Fox are
en- route from Stanton, Neb., 10 Nez-
perez in their big touring car and
are expected to arrive some time
next week They are coming via
Denver, Salt Lake City, Pendleton
and Spokane, and will spend the
summer with Mrs. Armbruster's par
this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

munitions. and especially artillery
munitions has exceeded anything that
was ever conceived in time Of peace.
and the farther IL goes, as the forti-
cations Of the hattlofiClds daily be
come more difficult TO reach, the use
Of prOicctilos must be more widely
fOrosecu.
Moreover. this intensive firing it.
self wears out the guns, made only TO
fire some thousands Of rounds, and
there is therefore the necessity OF
replacing them INCREASINGLY. From
this il lis easy TO see the enormous
effort which insult be required of the
factories to keep on supplying guns
and munitions. The group OF belllg-
crcuts who will win this war is that
which, thanks 90 its industry, will
have been able to push the produc-
ton Of firearms, projcctilcs and cX-
plosivcs TO the highest point and
maintain Il there.
Paying the Price.
81 have heard that a German Of
ficcr. speaking To- ono of your COM
patriots. boosted that the troops OF
the Kaiser would take Calais when
ever they willcd-by paying the
price which he set at 10000 killed
This boast is silly. Simply spending
men will not give results. The Ger
mans can paw our terrible thrce-inCh
guns a bloody price Of fifty or five
hundred thousand men If they please,
without getting anywhere. But h
day when, duly prOyisioned for nat
purpose. we scatter along their lines
the tcmpcsts of iron and fire that
we are preparing for them. they will
have to abandon their burrows. and
our infantry will occupy the ground
gained. their guns on their shoulders,
without losing q man.
"I have confidence in the final vic
torv-a victory perhaps less distant
than IS hclicyed-of France and her
The advantage which the
German heavy artillery had over us
can only Doe temporary. The indus
trial strength Of the peoples leagued
together for the defense Of right far
SURPRISES that Of tie enemies Of hui
manity: and the freedom Of the seas
permits ms to profit Of the laborers
of that America whose sympathies, as
we know, go out to the cause Of the
Independence Of peoples.
France. in any case. has had for