davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
PROMOTION OF THE
IDAHO PUBLICITY
ASSOCIATION
Meeting Held In The Commer0's'
Club Rooms, Friday Evening" Mar
26th 1915.

On Friday evening last a meeting
n the Citizens Of Payette and vfclnf
ty was held in the commercial CluD
rooms. where a small but enthusiast
tic crowd met with Mr.. G. ]. Sincel
and R. w. Childs, Sec'y OF the
Boise Commercial Club, OF Bose
Idaho.
The plan of the organization was
outlined as follows:
Supported by the citizens OF Ida
no. the state, counties and munich
palities, by special appropriations
railroads, organized industries and
associations and individuals interest
ed in placing before the public reli-
able information about Idaho.
This association shall be non
profit organization supported by pub
lie and private contributions. The or
ganization shall have no lands to
sell, nor shall it be interested in
any business for the sale of lands
nor in selling the stock or bonds Of
corporations organized for the sale
or settlement of lands and other
properties.
The objects OF this Organization
shall be as follows:
1st.-H shall have for It's fmmedi-
ate purpose the cooperation with
the commissioners from Idaho to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition to Sc
cure personal workers to be in at
tendance in connection with the ex-
hibits Of the State Of Idaho at the
fair and to direct In every possible
way the attention of visitors to the
State of Idaho as desirable place
for investment and settlement.
2nd.-To direct public attention
both in this and other countries to
the resources and possibilities of
the State of Idaho and more especi-
ally to the immense area of unim-
proved land therein.
3rd.-To attract into said state.
capitalists, investors and desirable
immigrants and more especially ex-
perienced farmers and agricultural
laborers.
4th.-To establish and maintain, 80
far as practical. cooperation be-
tween the United States govern.
ment, the government Of the state,
the railroad and transportation com.
pantes. commercial bodies. real es
tate men and members Of this or.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
walker near ontario last week.

Walker near Ontario last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Patton were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. d. Mcintyre.
Miss Griep and Miss Martha Ste
vens of Fruitland were week ago
Sunday visitors at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. McGreevie.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly and
family have moved to Big Willow
where they will remain this summer.
Nels Mccullough was down TO
Payette from his home in Paddock
valley last week. Z
Mrs. r. E. Olsen visited IN On
tario with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W.R. shrimp over Sunday. Mr.. shrimp
has been in Ontario since January.
receiveing medical aid, and now a
serious operation is Unavoidable;
hopes are entertained that he will
rapidly gain his health and be bet
ter than he has been for several
years
The rain of last Sunday night did
worlds of good, only We must have
many more to have grain crop.
The many valley friends of Mrs.
A. E. Hartley may know that she
has been very i'll recently at their
home in Midvale, and later reports
are that Mr.. Hartley is also quite
i'll with the mumps, it seems that
trouble never comes singly.
We sincerely hope that the mad
dog scare will not reach over in our
little valley. The dogs here have all
been taken care of, but the cattle
and horses on the range could be
damaged greatly should this mad
dogs get with them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof of application of

Notice of Proof of application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 8
a. m. on the 18th. day of April, 1915,
at Payette, County of Canyon, State
of Idaho, before Robt. e. Haynes, a
Notary Public, proof will be submit
ted of the application to beneficial
use of $50 of 1 cubic foot per Sec
ond of the waters of an unnamed
stream, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No.
1037S heretofore issued by the state
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice adj
dress of the person or corporation
holding said permit are c. L. & L.R.
Chatelle, Payette, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic use.
8. The amount applied to benefi-
cial use is $50 Of 1 cubic foot per
second.
4. The place where said water is
used is Six (6) acres of theE1k Of
the NWA of the NWA, Sec. 26,
Township 9 North Range 5, w. B. N
Canyon County, Idaho.
5. The name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water
Is conducted to such place of use is
an unnamed stream.
6. The right to take the water
from such works is based upon per-
NIT No. 1037s.
Z. The date Of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish Is
June 20, 1914. n
]. H. SMITH, State Engineer
First Publication, March rs, 1915.
Last Publication. April 10, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
SATURDAY is MARKET DAY

All should remember that next
Saturday is Market Day in Payette.
Market Day in every sense. The
big public Auction Sale will be held
and the merchants of the city are
all making special offerings. If you
live out of town come in. If you
live in town make it point to get
down town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

ganization in placing Idaho properly
before the people Of this country
and other countries.
5th.-To make thorough and
scientific study OF the resources and
possibilities Of the State Of Idaho
and the best practical methods OF
developing the same.
Organization and Membership
1st.-There shall be three classes
of membership:
Individual membership at mini
mum fee of one dollar per year.
Organized industries or association
memberships at minimum fee of
five dollars year.
Municipalities or counties upon a
reasonable appropriation.
2nd.-The control OF this associa-
ton shall be vested in Board of
Directors.
After which general discussion
OF the various phases Of getting the
very best results, from the exhibit
which has been placed in the exposi-
ton, for southern Idaho.
The facts were brought out now
that the office of State immigration
commissioner had been discontinued,
that the appropriation to carry on
the work at the Panama Pacific ex-
position had been exhausted, that
the Executive Commissioner at the
Exposition was not an agriculture,
nor Horticulture man, that he had
but one assistant, who was overwork-
ed far beyond his capabilities, that
they had no printed matter at their
disposal for distribution, and that
1t was up to the people in general
to organize and put on foot some
move to get results.
Each District was asked to elect
Director to act on the Board to
formulate plan to work by, and
upon a vote Mr.. E. G. s. Brainard
was the unanimous choice, he being
especially fitted for the place. as
he has been taking an active hand
in the temporary organization.
A committee of three to solicit
memberships. consisting of t. f.
Adams, A. L. Gorham, and R. w.
Stoughton, were appointed to take
the matter up and solicit member
ships.
The understanding is that every
dollar collected by the committee
WIN be held by the committee I'M
til the permanent organization has
been completed. and If all of the
districts In Southern Idaho do not
come IN and support the move, the
funds will be refunded.
So far meetings have been held
IN Nampa, Emmett. Weiser and Pay
cite, and in each locality the COM
mittee have met with unanimous SUD-
port, and hearty cooperation.
At the Nampa meeting several in
dividuals came forward and asked
o be put down for $500 instead OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
VOTING CONTEST

Are You Taking a Part?
The following are the Cand dates
thus far placed in nomination, wi b
vote cast for each.
MYRTLE CHAPLIN :. :. $50
CHURCH OF GOD, LADIES AID
SOTO
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, LADIES
AID :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 1865
METHODIST CHURCH, LADIES
AID :. :. :. 1925
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LAD
les AID :. :. :. :. :. :. 1925
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

this move, but will be from each To-
callty or district, and instead OF be-
ing distributed at the Exposition,
where it will be lost or thrown away
will be mailed out later to inquirers,
after they have reached their homes,
unless they return home via Idaho,
In which case they will be directed
to the particular locality where their
interests may be, In which case they
they will be given a letter Of intro
duction, and the people on the
ground notified so they may be on
the look out for them and see that
they are put in touch with the things
they are interested in.
A large amount of paraphernalia
Will be left after the Panama Paci-
fic exposition is over. and II this
move meets with half way success
this material should be used by the
association in the middle west laf er
on to further the interests of the
State.
The Paystte Valley has gone to a
large amount of expense to gather
In and get IN shape as fine an exhi-
bit as can be produced anywhere,
and 1t would appear to be poor bust
ness to let this exhibit go unattend-
cd.
The promoters of this move get no
salary or anything out of it, and 1T
n up to each man to decide il he
shall take part in this great work
for the State.
Study this matter out and do nok
wait for the Committee to come to
you. this is your move, and you
should go to the committee, IL you
have the welfare of this locality, or
OF the State on your mind.
FOR SALE.-Seed Artichokes-C.
H. Ensign
TO RENT: Modern room house.
Apply to e. A. Blair or F. H. Lyon If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE.-Netted Gem Potatoes
S5cts per hundred without sacks. DR..
A. " Strauss. Fsa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE: Dresser, DINING table
Couch and other household
oods.-Mrs. Stroller, 121 N. 9th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

FOR sALE.-seed Artichokes.-C.
H. Ensign.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01

TO RENT: Modern room house.
Apply to e. A. Blair or F. H. Lyon.tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

81 thought you would like to see
the result Of your work, Mr.. TOIand, .
she said.
81 am very sorry" murmured the
young man, who had not expected
anything so painful as this. But
you see, Miss Lawrence, you really
did not act in accordance with the
true principles of dramatic art. Now
if you had"
yes, yet" she interrupted, in a
hollow voice, 'but it doesn't make
any difference now, because l shall
never act again" 4
But, my dear Miss Lawrence"
protested Tolland, you mustn't let
yourself be so easily discouraged.
Now if you viii throw more person
atty into"
81 shan't have any personality
after another half hour" answered
Miss Lawrence. I've taken half a
pound of strychnine."
What" yelled the young man,
leaping to his feet and staring into
the young woman's face.
81 mean half an ounce" she muir
INJURED you have killed me, Mr..
ToTahd. And I hope you will be more
charitable in future. II" Here
she collapsed with a heartrending
groan. Quick! A doctor" she
gasped. 20, let me live. Telephone,
Mr.. ToIland, Unjust live now. 1 did
not know death was so terrible. D
An instant later TolIand was call
ing up a couple Of physicians he
knew, then another and then another.
After that he called an ambulance.
1t was only then that it occurred to
him that it would be. advisable for
him to make himself as scarce as pos
sible. He hurried out of the apart
ment house and into the street. Then
it occurred to him further that the
Office would be the best place for him
if he was to avoid suspicion. Ac-
~,,-.1s-, r-Iyy ~ V,ooIo T,fc nov kIsRho-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09


der.
Thunder, nor answered the city
editor. Don't you see your duty
clear before your eyes, young MANI"
mo" gUlped TOlland niserably.
you go back to your desk and
write out a full account of the sui
eide for the next edition." answered
the city editor But, say! You don't
have to put yourself into it, you
know"
And TOlland must have had in him
the makings of a reporter, because,
seating himself at his typewriter, he
found himself presently launching
birskly into a human interest story
describing the suicide of the famous
actress. ItGwas only when he had
finished that he realized the depths
of degradation to which he had fall
en-. He took the manuscript over to
the desk.
1--WE done it-but it mustn't be
published, Mr.. Renn," he said. I'D
lose my position. Tin going to
the police to give myself up ~,
the article. AS he read it he slapped
his leg and chuckled. When he came
to the last words Miss Lawrence had
uttered, in which she begged to be
saved, he laid down the manuscript
and burst into loud guffaw. And
ToIland stared at the monster speech
lessly. Could it be human being
who saw in such a terrible death of
young and gifted woman nothing but
a news story?
Suddenly Rem handed back the
story. Sits all right; we won't print
it, Tolland," he said. But it's for
your sake, understand. Anyhow, it's
too late. Here come the editions of
the other papers. Let's see what they
have to say about it.
They scanned the headlines on the
first page of each. Of the evening
newspapers, on the second, the third,
Evening star., 1915-05-26
MRS. sTUYvEsANT FISH DEAD.
New York Social Leader Succumbs at
the Age of Sixty.

GARRISON. n. Y, May 26.-Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. leader of New York's
social set. is dead at Glen Cliff, her
summer home here. She died last
night Of cerebral hemorrhage, after an
illness which had lasted only a few
hours.
Mrs. Fish was about sixty years old
She was born in New York. Her
maiden name was Marion Graves
Anthem. With her husband. she was
interested in many charities and enter
tanned literally. Her list of personal
charities, too, 1t was said, was large
Funeral services will be held Friday
Evening star., 1915-05-26

American Express Company. was
placed on the stand. He testified that
the companies started out in whole
some way to try to operate under the
new rates, at the same time furnishing
a superior service. The requirements
OF the commission as to accounting
and other matters served to increase
the cost of operation somewhat, ne
a asserted, but none of the companies
would return to the old methods
Every expenditure was analyzed' even
down to "a cost of 81 a month Tor TOW
els or 80 cents month for extension
telephones." so that the small charges
could be eliminated.
one of the first matters which re-
ceiyed attention was the salaries OF the
officers. These. he declared. were par
ed, although the salaries of the rank
and file of the employees we're hot
disturbed The number of emploSes N
MANY of the departments were studled
with a view to getting along with a
fewer number of people.
Efficiency experts were called III 10
make a study of the methods ana MAKE
reductions and changes wherever pos
sible, he said, always keeping IN mtna
that the service was to be made super
ior. Bv these methods. he declared; a
saving of fully s4.ooo.o0o was effected.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
CoIIides With Freighter Joseph
]. Cuneo Off Nantucket
Shoals Lightship.
BATTLESHIPS RESPOND
TO CALLS FOR HELP
Passengers and Crew Transferred
From Liner-Now on Way to Port.
Both Damaged.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-rhe Dutch
yesterday for Rotterdam with seventy
seven passengers and 4 milion-dollar
cargo. was badly damaged in collision
fifteen miles southwest OF the Nantucket
shoals lightship at o'clock this morning
with the tramp freigbter Joseph ]. Cuneo.
which sailed from Boston last night for
Baracoa. Cuba The accident was caused
by thick fog.
Both vessels were seriously damaged.
The Ryndam. wireless reports indicate,
was struck aft with such force that hold
No. filled almost Immediately, water
flowed freely into the engine room and
began to creep up in hold No. s. The
Cuneo's bows were smashed in badly.
s. o. S. signals were flashed from the
RyndAms wireless. and her passengers
were transferred hastily to the Cuneo.
crew of two hundred likewise were put
aboard the freighter. leaving only forty
men aboard the liner to navigate it.
Battleships. Answer Calls.
United, States battleships in the
vicinity answered the wireless calls.
At { o'clock. three hours after the col
lision. the battleship South Carolina
was standing alongside the Cuneo The
Ryndam's passengers and those o, her
crew who had been transferred to the
Cuneo were taken off by the South
Carolina. The battleship was directed
by wireless from the Newport navy
yard to convoy the stricken liner to
this port
With the South Carolina alongside,
the battleship Texas ten miles astern.
= jSio in, t6o
vicinity and the Cuneo slowly follow
ing the Ryndam was steamng at
slow speed for this port, 124 miles east
OF the Ambrose channel lightship at 10
O'Clock. At that hour her captain sent
wireless message to the Holland
America line, her owners, saying that
the Ryndam's engines were much
strained, but still holding out.
May Abandon Ship.
Previous messages from Capt Van
der Heuvel asserted that the water was
gaining in No. hold and that the ship
would have to be abandoned If the
water gained much more
So far is the line knew there were
only six Americans among the pas
sengers The other passengers it was
said. were Europeans returning home.
The Ryndam. a vessel of 1876 tons
register. net. was built in Belfast in
1901. Her length is $50 feet. her beam
sixty-six feet. The Cuneo is q steamer
of about 500 tons capacity. She carried
crew Of twenty men and no pas
sengers. Her length is 210 feet
Dispatches sent during the forenoon
by the South Carolina said the Ryn-
dam was making thirteen knots on
her way to the port. This speed, II
maintained. would bring her TO New
York late tonight or early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
DEATH SHIP NEARs PORT.
Wireless to New York Reports rs
Cases Of Plague With Grew.

NEW YORK. May 26.-A veritable
death ship is nearing New York, ac-
cording to a wireless message received
today by Health Omcer oConneIl.
The message said that the British
steamer Dewa. under command of Capt.
Evans, and laden with sugar from
Cienfuegos. Cuba had twenty-five
cases Of beriberi among her crew Of
forty mon. and that eight men had
died Of the malady since the vessel
sailed.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
TURKS BEGARM|ST|CE
TO BURY THEIR DEAD
Three Thousand Reported Slain by
Australians, Who
Lose 1919.

LONDON, MAY 26.-Some indication Of
the terrible results Of the fighting on the
Gallopoli peninsula is CLEANED by the Brit
ish official statement reviewing the
operations along the Dardanelles. which
declares that after the serious fighting be-
tween the Turks and the Australian and
New Zealand territoriais the Turks asked
for an armistice to bury more than 5000
troops that had fallen. A casualty lis,
shows ,9l9 Australians fell
In operations against the Indian troops
the Turks gained a temporary footing,
but were later repelled by strong coun-
ter attack in which the Moslems are de-
clared to have suffered loss Of 500 mon
Advances for the French and British
divisions are claimed by London.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Exhibits Are Presented.

The exhibits were presented by John
W. Newlean. vice president and con-
troller of the Wells Fargo company. for
his company. and the Adams. American,
Southern and United States express
companies
At the conclusion of Mr.. Newleans $
testimony, Commissioner Clark asked
for alwitness to testify as to the meth
ods Used by the express companies in
their efforts to reduce expenses SO as to
operate profitably under the present
rates
George c. Taylor. president of the
Evening star., 1915-05-26

airy 81 last they actually operated with
a heavy deficit. and that during the
period ending January 81. 1914. they
mad meager net profit of only $685..
seo-o4 For the year ending in 1915
there was clear deficit OF ;2,3s0.Se429.
Estimates were furnished showing
that If the commission allowed the eX-
press companies their increase they
would gain approximately cents per
shipment on frst-class packages and
nearly cents per shipment on second
class packages. They also estimated
that this would bring them an increase
in revenue of az 069 6241S
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Dies From Injury in Squash Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-An injury
to the head suffered while playing
SQUASH at the San Francisco Olympic
Club last week caused the death early
today OF Arthur W. Foster. jr.. presI :
dent of a San Rafael. Cal. bank. He
was the son Of A. W. Foster. treasurer
Of tho Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

Did you send Helen Plum a birthday
present.
Yes, l always do
What birthday is it
II don't know. I'm inclined to think,
however, that I've sent her three pres
ents for the twenty-second."- d."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Hearing Set for June 8.

June 9, at 1880 am. was the date
set for the hearing before the entire
commission in the hearing room in the
commissions offices on F street. Briefs
of the companies are to be on file by
that time also.
Numerous exhibits were put in the
record by the express companies show
ing that during the year ending Janu-
Evening star., 1915-05-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES
SEEK KbET7ERRATES'
Plea for Increase Before Com
mission Meets No Protest
From Shippers.

Struggles of the five leading express
companies to keep their heads above
the water with the present rates were
detailed to the interstate commerce
commission today. The hearing before
Commissioners Clark and Meyer was
given on the application of the express
companies to increase their rates. Not
a protest was registered by any ship
per or shippers organization against
the attempt of the express companies
to get an increase. although the ship
pers were represented.
The express companies felt that the
need for the increase is SO great that
they did not ask for permission to
argue their request before the commits
sion. but Commissioner Clark. after
consultation with Commissioner Meyer.
believed that the companies should
have time for brief oral argument.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Both for 26c

Ice Arthur's Tooth Paste = for 20c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, made
by Parke, Davis, & Co.. 2 for 26c
S5c Dentapearl Tooth Paste, worth
recommending. 2 for 28c
the world over. ........ 2 for zoe
1Oc Chalk and Orrfs Tooth Powder,
for lie
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Here's the Plan--Just a
Toilet Needs

Csc JapaImo Almond OIL Cold
Cream, 2-oz. Jars. 2 for :6c
SOC Derma Viva Liquid Face Pow
der, whitens the skin at once !:
white ana flesh. 2 bottles for Sic
25c Peroxide Cream. the dainty,
greaseless mild skin bleach.
- for 26c
25c Wyeth Velv0l Cream. 2 for 26c
3Sc Cleopatra MassnSe Cre"".
This sale only. .......... 2foF 36c
25c Witch Hazel Cream, greaseless
and pure white: best for mas
sage for 28c
zoe Mennen's Violet or Borated
Talcum 2 for 21c
IOc Blackhead Removers. 2 for lie
Soc Charmant Face Powder, gen.
uine, with war price cut on.
This sale ...............2 for 61c
1Sc Face Powder Books, white and
2Sc Violet Toilet Ammonia, full
pint bottles. 2 for 26c
1Dc Glycerine and Rose Water, for
sunburn and windburn: 4-oz. bot
ties 4 1OE AOc
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Pills and Tablets

Csc CaItef's Pills. 2 for 26c
25c Cascara Tablets, b-gr.: 100 in
bottle .......S for Z0c
1Sc Blaud's Iron Pills, make rich,
red blood: 100 in bottle. 2 for Ice
25c PieYce's Pellets. -. = for 28c
1Oc ReQua's Charcoal Tablets,
for lie
I9c Calomel and Soda Tablets, any
strength; 100 in bottle. 2 for 2Oc
1Oc Soda Mint Tablets. 2 for lie
1Oc Sulphur and Cream Tartar Loz-
enges, put up in Handy Candy
form: easy to take. 2 for lie
Soc Buchu Buttons, the little won
der kidney tablet; lift the bur-
den Of backa che. 2 for Sic
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Spring CleaningHelps
2 P. D. Q.
2 for 26c

ISc Insectine. .......2 cans for 16c
15c Peterman's Dfscovery.S for 16c
l5c Peterman's Roach Food,
2 for 16c
15c Dead stuck. 2 for 16c
15c Red Signal Bug Dust. 2 for 16c
1Oc Insect Guns. for lilo
7Sc Tar Bags, 30x50. q for 76c
lee Crude Carbolic Acid. pt..
for zoe
lee Spirits Turpentine. pit 2 for zoe
1Oc Powdered Borax. lbs. 2 for lie
1Sc Chloride Lime. lbs. - for 16c
Sc Gum Camphor. OF. .....2 for DC
19c Household Ammonia,