davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
ty that calls forth almost

lty that calls forth almost entire
communities on every occasion that
Is offered to look upon this old bell
with an ugly crack In its side, but
with history that Is sacred to
the people second only to the Book
Divine. 1t Is not only the emblem
of Liberty, but the emblem of more
than century of progress that
could never have come without the
influences that have clustered around
all the public events that have gone
to make up the fllustrious history of
which the old bell has become the
central object as well as the central
idea. Though silent of tongue, the
bell speaks a language whose very
silence Is so eloquent of past per-
formances wrought In patriotism that
1t has become voice heard through
out the countries of the civilized
world.
just at this time, when the Unit
ed Stats is trying to impress upon
the countries that are at war, not
only our neutrality. but our deter
to maintain that position,
together with the privileges and
rights attendant thereupon, this pres
emit pilgrimage of the sacred old
relic of American patriotism, Ameri-
can purposes and American perform
ances IN every emergency. is les
ION that will not be lost upon the
hundreds OF thousands who have
'een given another opportunity to
'ay their homage to the historic
ellie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

Tho fact that several people
'phooed IN from their homes on the
Payette Bench Monday. seeking to
know what time In the afternoon
the Liberty Bell was expected to ar
rive In this city, would lead to the
conclusion that some person had
been guilty Of STOPPING to very
despisable piece Of business In order
to give a wrong impression about a
matter Of more than ordinary i'm
portauce to the public. II such Is the
case. the one who was guilty can
not be too severely condemned by
ali people who stand for fairness and
dsoency.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

OF course one Cannot know all
things that another knows, not even
about thing 20 commonly spoken
OF a. "bootlegg1ng" ia the precincts
Of . municipality so delightfully."- gov
erned a. Ii Cur own city Of Payette
But. did 1t never occur TO you that
Y any man knows OF tho commission
Of crime, he can only hope to re-
tain his self-respect a. . good and
exemplary citizen by reaching out
his puny arm and Joining drives
With the strong arm Of the law in
responsive movement looking to the
eradication Of the Questionable prac-
tics7 Just suggestion worth con-
altering when your nose 10 pointing
@ : hot trait and your cold feet are
imesding your progress towards good
SetSsnship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
OBITUARY.

William F. steigerwalt, sen OF
Samuel and Catherine Steigerwalt
was born in Schuylkin County, Penn.
sylvania, ON March 81, 1S43. Died
July ~, 1915, at 1O:4O A. NJ. at Paw.
cite, Idaho, at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Blanche Zimmerman
Aged 70 years, mos, ~ days.
He located at Carroll, Iowa in 1870.
He was married to Anna Colclo OF
Carroll in 1878, and lived en- farm.
Seven children were born to them.
five of whom are living, one daush-
ter and one sen having preceded him
to the Life beyond.
In 1907 he moved to Ames to edu-
cate his boys. He was always inter
ested in educational work Of all
kinds, having taught many terms of
school, at different periods of his
life, even at the age of 50 years.
He was elected County surveyor,
also County Superintendent of
Schools CT Carroll County.
He united with the Church CT God
at Carroll in 1892 and lived a Chris
tian life until death.
He and his wife came 70 Payette
four weeks ago to visit his daugh-
ter and relatives, and was taken
sick the second day after his arrival,
and all that medical skill and
loving hands could do, proved of no
avail.
His wife, daughter, and sen Frank,
also his sister ard family, and a
number of relatives were at his
bedside when he passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife, four sons, Garfield Of Glidden,
Samuel of Nevada, Frank end Nc
Kinley of Ames, Iowa; che daughter
Mrs. Blsnehe Zimmerman of Payette
one sister Mrs. S. B. Alspach of Pay
cite, and many relatives and friends.
His body will he taken to Carroll,
Iowa and laid to rest besides his
children.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

For the loss of American lives In
the Lusitania tragedy 1t is known
the president expected a much deep.
er expression of German regret
than the original perfunctory cable
of coincidence contained. He did not
get it. The president insisted ON com
pensation to relatives of the dead.
There was no such hint in the
kaiser's note. Instead Germany blunt
ly declares the sinking of the Lusi-
tania was a necessary war measure.
The issue is so plain that many
officials say they do not see how
the president can do less than to
reiterate his original position and
insist on holding Germany to "stri.t
accountability He can do this,
they say, without an ultimatum or
an affront.
However, while admitting that the
situation is critical one, many
both of American officials and for
eign diplomats hold to the opinion
that there Is not much likelihood OF
there being an early severance of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries, but that the president will
simply repeat what he has said be-
fore and let 1t go at that, mas
much as there seems to be little
for the United States to do now
but keep the record straight.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

the afternoon delicious refreshments
We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt on
Wednesday evening entertained q
few of their friends at their home
oil the South Boulevard.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society are going TO entertain thelr
husbands to social on Thursday,
July Is, on the James Fairman lawn
Mrs. Walter Burke entertained the
families of P. S. Farrell, A. R. In
gals and L. V. Kinkle to a picnic
ON her lawn, which was decorated
with red, white and blue bunting.
Mrs. C. S. French and Mrs. F. r.
French were the hcstesses to a
cherry luncheon last Tuesday given
to the So and Sew club.
About twenty-five friends of Mrs.
Robert Hall surprised her by calling
Sunday evening to celebrate her
birthday. Congratulations, music and
talks were given after which re-
freshments were served.
Miss Verdi Walters gave a SWIM
ming party in honor Of her guest
Miss Inez Sanger. At the close OF
the afternoon sherbet and waters
were served.
The Priscilla club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Acker-
man Saturday, July 10th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
THE NOTE NOT SATISFACTORY

Germany's answer to the Ameri
can note Is not satisfactory, In that
every vital demand made by the
United States La either disregarded
or rejected. 1t Is believed that Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet are now
facing the hardest and most seri-
Gus problem that tho administration
has yet encountered and that the
Nation is now facing a grave crisis.
one that viii not only require the
most careful Interpretation of inter
national law, but the finest arts
known to diplomacy, II rupture of
the heretofore friendly relations ex-
listing between the two countries are
not to be shattered.
Stripped Of diplomatic language, It
is recognized that the German note
Il refusal to modify her submarine
warfare. The kaisers position is that
all enemy shipping Is fAts prey for
biz under-sea boats. He declares his
snemies have oblitsrated all dis
tinctions between merchant and war
raft." ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
Talks On Adoert,sing
by NrLs DARLING.


Advertising educator. instruct
keep people with the merchandise
educate the public advertisements
keep them IN touch with prices
In dvertsng Do not msrepresent nor
absurd claims
aboot-risht o
Here l. The eam pulling advertisements
choose article push. you
WI be disturbed imagine
buyer good customer Talk about article merits
then put talk writing written
ting out the
to night Telegram. give catchy
Your the attention.
and the price win the really
thing Now you have advertisement and spaceier
1t Is well to give store your yourself
otnceive name that VIII become
ample The Careful Druggist The Sanitary
Clothing Store The When you
seected name use advertisements
People will advertisements when they
end there them You create confidence II
people always find goods just
ed them Clerks often advertisement
never be impoite without your knowing it.
Suggestion potent factor craftsmanship
ID likewise great big factor advertising weather
tax OF cool clothing This
the time to push the sale spring young
name fancy turns lightly apparel
Tell about these things clothing
leo chest made of what
In serving cool drnksare
b all about fountain sanitary?
navors
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
DRIVING CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL MEET

The members of the driving club
gave a matinee July and report a
very satisfactory meet both as an
exhibition and financially. Several
outside horsemen made the remark
that Payette had the best string CT
matinee horses on the Oregon Short
Line and the track as being faster
| than any in the neighboring towns.
The result of the races are as
follows:
S-YEAR OLD PACE
Fitz Henrichsen.
Payette Girl = Dibble.
Rose Marie = Chapman.
Payette Girl, 1st heat, 1870
Fitz, second heat, 1:20
Deciding heat won by Fitz in 1:2O
FREE FOR ALL TROT
Dan B. - Jacobsen
Marie Fitzsimmons = Swank.
Emma X. = Dibble
Joan de Arc = Chapman
Bobby Minor - Fred Hurd.
Bobby Minor won first heat in
I'LL; Dan B won second heat in
Ill; deciding heat by Dan B i'm ITO
Dan B broke trotting record en-
Payette Driving Clubs track; former
time has been 1:12, half mile heat,
made by Brilliant, Dan B went i'm
10 flat.
A Roman Race exhibition fer
half mile heat was performed by
Pete Genoway, and we'll appreciated
by all; time, Sc seconds for a half
mile.
Buggy race was won by Sanger,
driving 8lackball, time l.: 39.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the recent illness and death Of
our husband and father. We thank
you for the beautiful flowers so gen.
erously given.-Mrs. w. F. Steiger-
walt, Frank Steigerwa1t, Mrs. H. w.
Zimmerman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
New Plymouth News

NCV lJMiVual IeeVo
Mr.. Alfred and Edwin Mayer are
visiting their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mayer
Miss Bernice Mason has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Thompson of Nyssa.
The ]. B. Fisher and P Monroe
Smock families have returned from
Payette Lakes and Long Valley.
They report very coed time and
state fire crop prospects at Long
Valley.
Mr.. D. ]. Graves who has been
working with bees up near New
Meadows is home on visit.
Flossia and Walter Race who have
been suffering with inflamatory rher-
matism are greatly improved.
The Christian Science services will
be discontinued during July and
August.
Mr.. H. H. Clark purchased the lot
adjoining his residence on the
East Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Brichoux of
Vale several days last week.
The Damascus Creamery Company
will have their station open three
days a week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday and at Letha two days,
Monday and Friday.
Mr.. Sam High one CT the Rural
Mail carriers is suffering will rheu-
matism, his wife is carrying the mail
during his Illness.
Several families motored to Pay
cite and Caldwell to see the Liberty
Bell.
Miss Annice and Alice Sloan have
returned from New Meadows where
they have been visiting their sister.
Mr.. John Neal and family who
were former residents of this place
have moved to Twin Falls.
Some new cement sidewalk Isl
ordered in on West Boulevard
Mr. and Mrs Baton of Letha visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hinch-
lift last week.
Mrs. Underwood was called to
Salt Lake by the serious illness of
her daughter Mrs. G. E. Marks, who
visited her sister Mrs. Bernard East |
man short time ago.
Mr.. Seely left last week FOR San
Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Martin
have returned from Boise where they
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Carper, Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Weir and daughter
Mary and Mr.. John Mcintyre are
going Thursday to New Meadows
or an outing
The TIT. club seems to have
dispensed with their meetings dur
ng the summer months.
Mr.. Harry Thompson Of Nyssa is
listing his parents Mr.. end Mrs. c.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swatman and Elmer.
nd Mr. and Mrs Fred Harper visit |
d the Walter Larkin family at En- i
lett last Sunday. L
Miss Mary Cole and Mr. We'll
-ere married the latter part of last e
eek. '
Edwin Knight being one of the
icnicers last Wednesday, had an y
ccident which might have proved
cry serious, he had climbed tree
hen the limb on which he was
tting broke, he fell and was I'M
,nscious for quite little while but
sfore the party started home he
I'd recovered and nothing serious
rs resulted.
Mr.. Darling who is interested in
e Damascus Creamery Company
as in town several days last week.
The f. e. Snyder & Son store
s been adding some tables and
elves which has improved the ap-
arance of their store very much.
Rev Ira d. Hall who was quite
riously i'll the latter part of last
EEK, was unable to preach Sunday
ening.
Miss Inez Sanger Of Payette is the
est of Miss Verdi Walters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

of the Liberty Bell. The Crystal peo-
pie went to Weiser to see the Liber-
ty Bell special.
Jno. Lundt has just finished drill
Ling a we'll fer V. Bower. He is now
drilling well for Mrs. Osborne who
lives in Sand Hollow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
THE FARMERS CREDIT.

III TIE ran ShGOiis
Under the Caption: what the
Farmers Need" Congressman Moss
who is an Indiana farmer and a men
Der of the House Committee on Agri
culture, sponsor with Senator F1et.
cher for the Moss-Fletcher bill, es.
tablishing system of farm land
banl}', discusses the subject of rural
credits in an able and comprehen-
sive manner in the last number of
the New York Independent. We ap-
pend few paragraphs of his article:
In the wide discussion which has
been given to rural credits there
has developed no disagreement as to
the necessity for additional legis1a-
ton or as to the large measure of
benefits which will inure to Ameri-
can agriculture from the enactment
of rural-credit legislation. So much
progress have We made that altho
the rural credits bill did not come to
enactment at the last session of Con
gress, it will certainly become law
at the next session Public sentiment
is undoubtedly in favor of this legs
lation, not because the farmers of
the United States are seeking special
privilege, but because in the end bet
ter farming means better living.
The farmers of the nation are not
asking to be given the use of public
moneys at special rates of interest.
I deny that the Government has any
moral right to advance public money
to finance the industrial operations
of any class of its citizens. If such a
law were enacted in the favor of
farmers, then citizens engaged in
other occupations would have a right |
to ask similar favors; and in the end
We would have the Government per-
forming many OF the functions which
pertain solely to the life of private
citizen
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
But while the farmers are not ask
ing for any special privilege, and do
not expect the Government OF the
United States to put public funds at
their disposal, yet they are asking ,
that the laws Of this country shall he
30 framed that they can organize and
use their collective credit where they :
wish to use it, and be thus enabled !,
20 obtain money On as coed terms as
IAN an organized community where
such community Is borrowing money.
The nation which has the most !,
highly developed system OF farm :
.redits rs making the most rapid adj
'ances In agriculture among all the :.
lations of the world while in our
ountry only those branches Of fern @
tant cash turnover are expanding In
roportion to meet a rapidly growing p
emand The conclusion Is self-evi- :,
emit. We must give our farmers the "
dvantage OF cheap and readily avail ~,
BILE farm credits. For fifty years we ),
ave been depending ON high tariff
, stimulate agriculture; during this
eriod we have charged farmers a
Ugh interest rate, and today we are
ice to face with deficiency in our ~
omestic food supply. Let US give NJ
If farmers the necessary tools OF u
ads credit without usury- and
industry and Intelligence ct
III soon make us the foremost agri- G.
lltural nation Of the world. Every
'anch OF our farming will then keep VII
ice with dairy farming. and thus 81
ru all the years to come our farms gr
III feed and clothe under American
Of living our growing pop We
alton. tn,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Free. Branthoover, of
Barber, Idaho, were pleasant callers
at this office Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Branthoover were visiting relatives
and friends in the vicinity of Fruit
land, returning to their home We'd
nesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

The Broth erhood of American Yeo-
men will hold their next meeting at
the residence of DR.. ]. B. Burns,
Thursday, July %. All Yeomen well
come
Mrs. c. e. Rhoads, Corsp,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
J. D. GILLIAN,
Supt. Boise District.

Services at the Park School House
July is and %. Further announce
ment will be made later. Sunday
School every Sunday afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

FOR SALE: Simplex Cream
Separator, in gccd condition. Capa-
city $50 lbs. per hour. Is coed
skinner. Second door west OF
Brethren church. 2St2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. G. w. Barnes has BEEN placed
in charge of the work which until
now has been under the careful
management of Rev. N. H. Farnhqm.
Mr. Farnham has been honorably
released as he has undertaken other
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15

We have fresh buttermilk every
day.-Farmers' Cooperative Cream
cry, 9th st. G. First Ave. South. 2S'f.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For week ending July 10th, 1915,
Chapman, Mrs. Myrtle
Duncan Lumber Co.
Gnbi, jesse
Ritchey, Geo. F.
Z. T. BOWMAN, P. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

1916 with one of the grandest attack
ing teams ever put together, to which
can be added a mighty fine defense.
One of the veterans among the pitch
ers may be due to slip, but sterling
box material is still plentiful, and it
has never been difficult for Comiskey
to pick up effective beavers.
Jackson, Johns, SchaIk and Rus
sell did the important batting yes
terday, each plugging two hits. Rus
sell fell before the Tigers in the
eighth and Scott went to his rescue.
Instead of struggling for pennant;
which he should be doing, Manager
Bresnahan is using every effort to
work his Cubs back into the first di-
vision. Not since 1906 have the
West Siders tumbled out of the first
flight, and Roger does not want to be
the first pilot to suffer such fate.
1t is only fair to state, however,
that never before did Cub manager
have such material with which to win
games. Or, rather, material which
failed to respond to its duty and act
on it's own ability.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

yne Red ,SoX through to a place in
the worlds series. Were the angles
of the schedule even between the Ii
gers and Red Sox, the crew from the
west would be given better than an
even chance, for Jennings has made
recent shifts which~are bound to add
power to his team.
His latest move was to purchase
Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk from the
st. Louis Browns. This is probably
part of the deal by which the Tigers
secured James from the same team.
James and Lowdermilk are both good
pitchers. They have been effective
with the Browns and will be more so
when backed by such an attack as
the Jungaleers can provide.
And all along the line among the
Tigers there has been an awakening
on attack. Cobb has slumped-
him-but other fellows unexpectedly
have taken up the burden and are
whaling the ball solidly. This is es-
peciaIly true of Witt, Burns and Bush.
The Unfolding trio has been more
Iudu I11C OOShOAO SOh1O1l1d-
ton on offensive Slumps with Cobb
generally are of short duration. This
has lasted two weeks and the Peach
is about ready for an outbreak. He
soaked two hits yesterday.
What may be expected of the White
Sox in the season OFF 1916 was illus
trated yesterday. They are little too
far behind, despite recent squirt, to
be conceded much of a chance to
overhaul the Tigers and Red Sox.
Both teams are far in front. Even
though partisan feeling may impel
the belief that the South Siders excel
both, it cannot be said, even by great
est stretch of exaggeration, they are
seven and half games better than
either over a stretch of less than thir-
ty contests.
That is the handicap that confronts
the Rowland troop. Red Sox have
90 games to nlay, Tigers % and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

Of 1 young Yankees thsilllne ~
pcriencss IN South Amerleao rsver
luton. IN which hs aecideatelly -
comes tho center Of interest. Tho plo-
turs IL said 10 contain many seats q
daring, which ars seldom sssa In pie
turca.
Starting with tonight. the Orphsas
management inAusuratsa regular
nvc.ree, program, In addition 70 the
thrcs recl feature being shown. two
,o,ncdlcx will be- on thc bill.
Tomorrow night The Top Floor
Fiat" tho fourth episode Of The
Milton Dollar Mystery" VIII BE-
shown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

lhe circuit court Of 4. ~.
klamath. state Of or.ss. 49, 49,
scth aay Of February. ivis ~
tain action In the circuit
said county and state, vA.s'... y
ballard as plaintiff recovs.sS
ment against Lydia Rl,shl. NJ j
~. Rstchis for the sum a ~. 4!
dollars and interest there " n 4
ratio Of 10 per cent pcr as,.s =
october !. ipia. and tas alI...
fess and costs ana di,bs,s !!s
taxed At twenty mud as.isA Sss'!:l|
on the 18th day Of Fcbru.,, nm. r.
Notlos IL hereby ,,v., Il
|on the goth day of An.,,
The front door Of N. rn... 9. ~
Klamath Fails. In ,,,a ss'..
o'clock IN tho foronoo, - y
sell st public nue,lon ). = !.
bidder. for cash IN. s.r
scribed property. town
n..,cu,.
Y ~ ~. Nrn ~, ., p.'a' - sNxs
sn,n ~ ..,.,s 'uon ~ ssH
wI,,. matt. In, ,""se - 4
,hs ro., a......, ~ iron M
IN ,n,h. o.,~, .o'aH o. ~
v,us ..n- 49,. .'Ns O LAA.
n,n-.., 49,. 80 y, "'.@atA ~
$50 a,.,.a, ,,a , ', W. IN
n.,y 80 ....,, ~. 'asaes seslA'
....s 80 -. ~ wv" "'sa 49,
.s..-.s ~"ss ~
ss,-s ...... =, " .'sa' 49, =
s..s. .s... a'a'
-. .s..',s, =. wv 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

which We entered. It wopnd away
like crooked street. It led ~ into
. mass Of criss-cross sunken paths.
For two miles We were Led through
this ..pigs In the clover" pussls. when
suddenly we came into the front
trench. Men with rides were stand
ing everywhere. Some were shooting
and some we're Idle. Bullets had been
swhistling over our heads constantly.
And We had become aceustomed to
the sound without noticing II. Forty
seven days were to pass before We. In
the machine squad. were to leave this
trench. and We were 70 learn that war
is not glory. but only the work Of
beasts.