davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
WHEN THE WAR CLOSES, WHAT2
Goodwin s Weekly

Premier Asauith asks Tor another
appropriation OF $1,000, UO0,OU0 to car
~ on the war. This is his second call
When the war broke out Great Brit
ain owed $3.50, 100000. With this last
call added the increase since has been
lis per cent When to that is audeu
the increased Indebtedness OF Russia
France, Germany, Austria, Italy anu
Turkey, the mighty aggregates as
sums which is really incomprehensl-
BILE to the ordinary person, but the
dullest mind can comprehend that Ii
the attempt Is made, as it must De-
to pay the interest on those debts
everything will have to be taxed from
the cradle the babe is rocked in to the
casket that the pauper Is buried in
Then the working strength of Europe
and Great Britain will have been re-
duced by probably five millions of men
and there will be quite two millions OF
eripples that will have to be taken
care of. Again of the productive pro-
perty of those countries that will have
been destroyed no possible estimate
can be made.
| And no present estimates can be
made of when the war will close.
Looking forward to the probable re-
suits, two facts seem inevitable. Eur
ope will be so PROSTATE that business
viii be halted for a full generation,
that is the first fact; the second is
ada and Australia can receive and as
simulate the immigrants from the
United Kingdom, percentage of the
rest will find the way to South Amer
lea, but the great mass win have only
the United States in mind. The for
eign born in this country are, we
think, already making plans to send
for their relatives in the old world, as
soon as ships can again, in safety pe
restored to the Atlantic That proba-
bility presents two problems. What
can this country do to supply the host
with employment? We already have
many tens VI tHouSdHtS VI fulS men
here. The second problem is, If this !
host comes, it will have to be fed, and
how will the rates of labor be ar
fected?
These questions ought to be of more
concernment to our authorities, than I,
the question of possible war.
Are republican senators and repre-
gathering data to show con- |,
gress and the country when congress
meets what the practical results OF the I
destruction of the tariff have been, in
an appeal to have at least partial
restoration Of It,
Is the administration preparing to
present measure which will at least
give our country a regular steam line
to Brazil and Argentine?
Are senators and Representatives
trying, by consulting with the ambas- +,
sailors and ministers from South Am j
erican states to ascertain what enter Il
prises can be inaugurated in those IA
states through which great numbers
Of laboring men can find employment? a
Are our own capitalists alert to find Id
what can be inaugurated at home for )
the same purpose? All classes Of men q
IN our country should be anxious to a
see the country able to meet the in G
svitable conditions when the war n
Hoses. 7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
MAJOR FRED r. REED.
(Robt. M. McCollum in New West
Magazine

(Robt. M McCollum in New West
Magazine
Major Fred r. Reed, Immigration
commissioner of the state of Idaho
and at present one of the commission
ers of the Panama Pacific internation-
al exposition, at San Francisco, was
In Salt Lake recently arranging for a
special Utah day at the great fair
Utah win make a big demonstration
and win doubtless take the Taber-
nacle choir to the Bay City on July "a,
the day selected
Major Reed is one of the prominent
figures of the west. He is known from
the gulf to Canada and from the At
lantic to the Pacific, and Idaho Is his
home. He has been sailor and soldier;
cowpuncher and miner; mayor and
commissioner; could have gone to con-
gress but turned 1t down.
The people of Idaho know his faults
and know his virtues: they know his
bigness, and his answering loyalty
to his friends and to his state. They
know, too, his generosity, his ability
his wonderful energy, and simplicity
his great love for doing good and ir
making others happy.
He win not and never has taken
advantage Of situations for self-ad-
vancement at the expense Of others,
He creates sunshine and happiness at
all times. He is a money maker, bur
over generous to fault. He was town
builder for railroads In Montana,
washington and Oregon. He has been
homebuilder and colonizer Of hundreds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
MAY BE RULED BY COMMISSION.

The tendency of present day Amer
lean politics to regulate and control
business and to rule by commission
are twd of the most important COM
mercial developments Of recent years
The banking business Is now com
pletely subject to public examination
and control, exercised through the new
federal reserve board, the comptroller
of the currency and state banking de-
partments.
To an even greater degree the
Transportation business Of this coun-
! try is subject to public inspection and
control, even to the extent of fixing
rates, through the interstate COM
merce commission and the state rail-
way commissions or boards.
The insurance business. both life
and fire, is strictly circumscribed by
law and Is subject to examination on
behalf of the public. Food laws, ma
tional and state, subject large part
Of the manufacturing jobblng and re-
tail business of the country to inspec-
ton and regulation.
! And now we have the new federal
trade commission, empowered to in
vestigate practically every extensive
business enterprise in the country and
to largely influence their lines of con-
duct.
! Government by commission, with
It's attendant publicity, is most desir-
able, provided we get men Of charac-
ter and ability on the various commits
sions. We believe 1t more efficient
and more economical. provided there
Is a corresponding reduction in such
other governmental expenditures az
are rendered unnecessary by virtue Of
having able commissions with con-
siderable degree Of discretionary au-
thority.
Already as ex-senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon recently pointed out,
II men, appointed by the president
comprising majority Of the inter-
state commerce commission, federal
reserve board and the trade commits
son-hold an enormous power over
American business.
The first body has the railroads
pretty completely in Its hands, for
there is no limit to its authority up to
the point where the supreme court
might hold its mandates to be actual
ly confiscatory The second body has
great discretionary authority over the
banking and currency 1T can influ-
enee interest rates and credit condi-
lions all over the country. The third
body can reach a strong hand to
every manufacturing, trading and bus
mess concern that does an interstate
business, though just how, for it may
arbitrarily interfere with the man
agement and conduct of these con-
Germs. can not be specifically stated
until the supreme court has vested
the act with definite meaning.
without a doubt. transportation
banking and trade are the three activ-
tiles of greatest business concern to
the nation. The greatest power over
American business ever possessed by
any group of capitalists was trivial
compared with the power of II men
constituting majority Of these three
commissions, dominating and control
ling these vast business activities. But
If these men are selected with reaon-
able care as to their qualifications, we
do not believe there will ever be ma
jority of them that will misuse their
positions or grievously abuse the pub
lie trust repOsed in them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
(St. Louis Post Dispatch)

(St Louis -Dispatch)
How did the world get started. son?
Why. someone said: 1T can't be
done!"
That settled it. The troglodyte
Came out of darkness into light
1T can't be donel" somebody said,
And 10! the green fields gave us
bread.
With that taunt ringing in his ears
Man has gone upward through the
years.
You should have seen the mill wheels
When someone said, 1T can't be
done!"
ut can't be done!' they said before
A sail put out to sea from shore.
Since worlds remote and dismal dawn
THOSE HldSIC WUIuS HtlNS SPalASo o5
on.
1t drove Columbus where the sun
Went redly down, ut can't be done!"
1T can't be done!" the weaklings
said,
And 10! the wrights flew overhead.
"R can't be done!" was what they
cried
When Fulton offered them ride.
They said it, and Marconi sent
His message through the armament.
That is the way 1t happened, son.
Praise God for this, ut can't be
done!"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We have never before sold a remedy
with the QUICK action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the appendicitis
preventative. ONE SPOONFUL re-
iieves sour stomach, gas and constipa-
ton AT ONCE. The Wallace Drug
Company. adv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
Ore Flotation Principles

ally applied The basic patents of this
Denver teacher have thus far prevent
ed modern Investigators from estab-
fishing claims to patent protection in
the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08

Don't forget-mining is not a trade
of plgmies 1t is big business for big
men. 1t demands nerve, vision and
sagacity Avarice and timidity never
mine. They may buy ticket in 2
hat pool now and them they may out
fit a prospector with side of bacon
and a sack of flour, but they never de-
velop. To win in any enterprise risk
must be taken. Success lies at the far
end of a corduroy road, or upon the
far shore of a stormy sea, Those who
can not stand the jolting and bounc-
ing or can not race the tempest, had
best walk along the shore. Success Is
a triumphant figure, covered with
scars and bruises The strong and the
rich are those who have dared. Gold
bond depositors will never starve
they win always have something, but
they win never know the real thrill
that comes with the sight of golden
argosies sailing into harbor under
their own flag,-Extract from an adj
dress by Ex-Governor Alvah Adams of
Colorado.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
She Enjoyed the Falls.

How did you enjoy the ball game,
Clara?
Very much, Mabel. 1t was funny to
see how often the players tumbled
when they were running bases.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
All Was eayety.
(Pittsburg Post)

IPIIISUUTB FUSIJ
She-Were there any striking feat
ures at the wedding?
He-Yes, the bride got some rice IN
her eye and the groom got a bat on
the nose with an old shoe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
Local Neus

The Association packing house
shipped cars of Ben Davis apples
to Manila this past week, also a
car of fine exhibition apples to the
Spokane Apple Show, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Ahlstrand, manager Of the
packing house, is attending the Apple
Show at Spokane.
Mr.. A. Kaessner has been promot-
ed to the office of Assistant Inspec-
tor small arms practice" with rank
of Captain. His commission is dated
October 2Sth. He receives this pro-
motion through the retirement OF
Captain Cupp of Caldwell, and Is
very much pleased as it is work he
enjoys.
The Brethren Sunday School elect
ed the following delegates for the
Sunday School convention to be held
by their church in Nampa, Thanks
giving day: Emma Kessler and Eli
nora Bollinger. The following day the
Christian Workers hold a convention
in the same place. Amsie Bolllnger
and Lyle Brown were elected dele
gates to this meeting.
The Bowers Packers are practical
ly through packing for the season.
They are helping Mr.. Shubert fill q
car for eastern market this week.
Mr.. Bowers has cars in storage for
later market.
Mr.. M. E. Kaufman is having Mr..
]. H. Bowers make about 300 gallons
of apple butter for him at the
factory. He has shipped 100 gallons
in barrels to North Dakota and viii
ship another 100 gallons soon. He
finds it pays to use the surplus ap-
pies in this way.
Helen Linck won the silver medal
Tuesday evening In the contest held
by the l.. T. l.. The girls all did
ery well. The l.. T. L. sang sew
eral songs, Mrs. Cotton sang solo,
Eva Wilson recited two selections
and 5 little boys gave an exercise
Apple Teetotalers" representing
some of the good things made from
apples and deciding that
Into cider well (applss) not go,
For it wont stay sweet, you know,
And getting hard, it makes the
user
Not a winner, but a loser"
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deal invited Mr.. and Mrs.
shamberger and Mr.. and Mr.. \. L.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
Lower Payette Valley

Jno. Oster's new house is nearing
completion and will be ready for
the occupants soon.
Jane Harland is staying in town
while her parents are in southern
California.
Mrs. R. H. Garland was in Boise
one day last week, doing some fail
shopping.
Mrs. S. MANS has returned to her
home on Willow Creek after spend
ing the past month with Mrs. ]. A.
Matteson.
Grandma Burt, accompanied by
Mary and Sam Burt, were visiting
friends in the Wood Spur vicinity,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Lattig-Loveland hunting party
returned from the mountains last
Saturday. They did not get any big
game, but brought home Christmas
trees and plenty of fish.
Mrs. H. Reimer entertained at din
ner last Sunday. Mr.. and MIS-. Z. j.
Lundt and Mrs. M. Burt were the
guests OF honor.
The North Payette C. L. S. c. met
with Mrs. F, B. Suplee last Monday.
Beside the regular lessen, Mrs.
Gregory read short biography OF
Benjamin Franklin, and Mrs. c. P.
Lattig gave an explanation of Cal
vinism
Robert Thornton Jr., spent last
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G.
Currin, on Willow Creek.
Mrs. H. Waughs gave a birthday
dinner at noon last Friday in honor
Of her daughter Esther, who had at
tanned her 10th year. Seven little
schoolmates were the guests.
The Jolly Six" were entertained
last Wednesday afternoon at tho
home Of Opal jackson. The usual
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

good time was enjoyed. All the men,
bers were present except Alma Rel
mer, who was indisposed.
Edith Lesh and Blanch Daniels
visited Mrs. Guy Hall on the Oregon
side last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Armstrong served a
Sunday dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.
Jackson and family and Denver Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Powell returned
to their home in Payette after spend
ing several days with relatives in
the country.
Yves. Emerson left last week for
Portland, Ore, where he will remain
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emerson ex-
pect to leave for Illinois, about Nov.
goth.
Orah Durham is now in Idaho City
where he has accepted a position
with ]. v. Elliott.
Mrs. Jno. Walsh and Ed Young, OF
Winnemucca, New, are spending sew
eral days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Young.
Alta Cox and Jessie Durham were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Moggridge.
Miss Adah Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister at Fruit
Land.
E. e. Dean left Tuesday night for
Spokane, where he will represent the
Commercial Club at the Apple Show
Mr.. c. L. Chatelle made a business
trip to Boise the first of this week.
Philip Loveland left Monday to &C
cept position with the Telephone
company. He will be stationed near
Huntington, Oregon.
Alvina Cornelson and her cousin
from Iowa, returned Tuesday from
visit near Owyhee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
NOTICE..
TO THE LAND OWNERS WITHIN
THE LITTLE WILLOW IRR1GA-


THE LITTLE WILLOW IRR1GA,
TION DISTRICT:
Notice is hereby given, that the
Little Willow Irrigation District as
sesment levied and assessed in 1915
is now due and payable at the Of
flee of the Treasurer of said Dis
trict. at the First National Bank,
Payette, Idaho, and may be paid be-
tween the hours of 9 A. M. and z.
NJ. on each and every week day, ex-
cepting holidays, between now and
the third Monday of December, 1915
and up until six O'Clock P. M. on
said third Monday of December, 1915,
Provided, however, that if any per-
son pays one-half of said assess
mont before it becomes delinquent as
aforesaid, the remaining one-half
shall not become delinquent until
six O'Clock on the third Monday OF
June, 1916.
Dated November 2, 1915.
JAS. l.. EDWARDS,
Treasurer Little Willow 1rriga-
ton District.
Publications Nov. 4-11-1s).
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

They visited Mns. B. F. Tussing las
Wednesday.
Messrs. Puchert, w. Lanfear an,
Til Ramey went to Emmett las
week TO begin work on the Noble
Ditch.
Messrs. Colwell, George and Her
bert Bayer and Mr.. Lockn went tc
Letha, Monday to build the cement
head-gate near the 7mile sloush.
Bertha Blind left Sundy for Haynes
Oreeon, to visit her sister. She will
meet Alice Whealdon, Saturday and
accompany her to Lewiston, where
the girls will enter school.
Orange Chamberlain isn't feeling
very kindly towards Alton, his broth
er, for giving him the measles.
B. A. Taylor who was visiting his
parents, left Thursday to visit his
brother Wesley, in Portland.
Mrs D. C. Mcdonald moved her
household goods to Boise, Monday.
Ear, Cotton leaves for Willamette
University, this week.
Gordon Beers who has been in
Salt Lake two weeks, stopped off
Sunday at the Frank Thompson home
on his way to Emmett.
c. H. Sargent, Thos. Weir and w.
Burke went to Caldwell Monday ON
business connected with the bitches
Miss Olive Baney, OF Weiser, was
an over Sunday guest at the A. B.
ElGredge homo.
Mrs. Burnett and sons Adolrh and
Harry. visited the Leon Eldredge
and Geo. Fisher homes near Ontario,
Miss Florence Mccormack spent
he week end with Miss Sutton.
Mabel Robinson is the proud owner
Of new Cello.
Mrs. Martha Burgess and daughter
Florence visited Mrs. ]. A. King,
Monday.
Ben Patheal and family have NOV
ed to DR.. Strauss farm near Payette.
Mrs. Frances Farrell and baby, of
Park City, Utah, are visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Richard
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Noes visited the Joe
Colley home near Ontario, Sunday.
Mr. w. H. Vestal is doing some
work on the Noble Ditch near New
'.ymouth.
Tue Hartman, Ed. Elders and
Henry Shrader families of New Ply
mouth. Mr.. John Geissler, of Payette.
Em Rauert and family and Rev.
'olley of the German Lutheran
hurcL. spent Sunday at the Ed.
Se;ssler home.
Mr. Platz left Tuesday morning for
'dcbanan, Michigan. The family will
make their home there.
II. q. Wilson is building a COW
iarn l6x40 and tool house for Fred
lurd near Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

this year raised between IS and 80
tons on S1s acres of land. Last year
he had sc tons of Melted Gems on
the same acreage. The potatoes on
1.-THE Conover place didn't produce
quite so well. Mr.. Dalzall has ship
ped cars and sold large loads
Monday in Ontario at &c. He has
about 10 cars in cold storage for
later shipment.
Mr.. H. A. Kaufman's entry was the
only entry from Fruitland for the
grand prize on apples at the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition. Mr.. Kaufman g
elb.bit consisted of boxes of Ar
kansas Blacks.
Louie Ramey hauled S loads of
sand to the school grounds this
week. The little folks will certainly
enjoy playing and working in it.
The Methodist church looks very
much improved with it's new coat of
paint on.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Worden, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Cook, Mrs. Ray Stn-
son of Emmett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn of Payette were entertain d at
the C. T. Hall home at Park Ranch,
on Sunday.
FOR SALE: 7-week old pigs, and
Jersey heifer calf.-R. G. Wilson. IL
LOST: Oct. %, between Ontario
and Buckingham station, black end
gate of a hack. Finder leave at
Robinson's store, Fruitland, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
Announcements

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Friday, Nov 18th at the home of
Mrs. o. j. johnson in Payette.
Remember the chfeken-pie supper
Dec. 18th, given by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid in Epworth Hall.
Rev. Gillian, District Superintend-
ent of Boise District, will hold the
Quarterly Conference in the Matho-
dist church, Wednesday evening, Nov
18th.
Rev. Eby breaches the LIST Sunday
of every month in the Washoe
school house, 1880 P. M.
A council meeting will be held in
the Brethren church, Nov. 18th.
Sunday in the Churches:
Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday evening
s o'clock
The subject for Christian Workers
meeting at the Brethren chLr,h, 6: 80
F. M. Twelve Witnesses that Jesus
is the Son of God"
Il. Y. P. U. $3.50 at Baptist church.
Pulpit will be supplied morning and
evening.
At the Methodist church, the SUBJ
ject for Sunday morning will be,
The Finished Task. Evening, THE
Fact OF The Cross-Benefit or Fail
ure".
C. E. at $3.50 P. N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Boor and Mrs
Wells visited the ]. H. Boor home
Sunday.
]. H. Boor has finished threshing
clover seed and is now threshine
his corn thru his grain threshing ma
chine.
] c. Stewart and family spent
Sunday with the B. E. Stewart fami-
ly.
Vim. Lindille returned Friday from
Boise Valley where he visited his sis
Ter, Mrs. Power.
f. J. Tharp returned home, Mon
day from Nyssa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For week ending Nov. 6, 1915.
Bryan, j. P.
Lamsou. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Peterson, Oscar
Schroeder, Aug.
Vaughn. Mrs. Josephine
{. I. BOWMAN. p. N,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Durocl
Jersey Boar. Weight about $50 lbs.
Would trade for sow.-H. Pugh.
Phone 2ssI2, t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

wANTED-To hire piano with
piano player attachment If possible.
Apply. stating terms, to Box No. 473,
Post Office. t4V
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-12-30
Bolin9er.

Last weeks Bolinger news report,
though dated the 22d, did not reach this
Office until after the Banner had been
published. Following are extracts taken
from it: mi.
Roads are good this fall, so the auto
is still doing the work. ...
Barton Purcell is looking after the
local lumber business here, since the
death of G. G.. Lee.
M. S. Bolinger arrived home Sunday
from the Alabama mill, and will remain
here until after the holidays.
Mr.. J. G. Albums and family left here
last week for their new home, at Silas,
Ala. Mr.. Albums will fill his regular
place at the new mill of S. H. Bolinger
& Company, now located at that point.
The sound of the hammer is heard on
every hand here. 1t is not of the build
er, but OF the tearing away of buildings.
1t viii not be long until all buildings will
be gone, and what once was cotton
field may be that again. The store and
about three families will remain here.
The sand-clav and hard surfaced roads
put up in this vicinity are showing up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-12-30
Succession Sale.

Succession of A. r. Thompson, deceased.
In District Court, Booster Perish, Lou
isianG.
DY virtue of an order of sale, to me
II directed from the honorable Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish of Bos-
sier, l will, on Saturday, January Is,
1916, at the Court House, in the town OF
Benton, La, within the legal hours OF
sale, proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Six mules, 2 head of cattle, old
buggy, 1 old wagon, 1 wire stretcher,
pillow stocks, double shovels and black
smith tools. ~.-.--
Two head of cattle. ...~..
= Fourteen head of cattle, old section
harrow, old feeder, sweep rake, 3
old planters, sets of pillow gear, /
mower, | hay press, hay rake, 2 mid
die breakers, 3 steel turning plows, Il
sweeps, 6 shovels, 2 Gee Whiz cultiva-
tors, ~ rolls of barb wire, one-half roll
of pole wire, fertilizer distributor, and
one mover and hay rake; also, house
hold and kitchen furniture. ...
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraise-
ment or thirds thereof be bid, else
on credit of twelve months, according
W law j. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and x-officio Auctioneer fol
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Benton, La, Dec. 80, 1915. ian Is
The above property can be seen at thu
late residence OF A. R. Thompson.
W. A. THOMPSON, Administrator.