davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
new CITY
ADMINISTRATION

On Monday night the old Council
met and after short session
which they disposed of such unfin
ished business as was before them
they retired from office. The newly
elected City Officials were duly
sworEstL erJ Mayor Yenable made
aIsg appointments: City
4aitorney, F. H. Lyon; Marshal, F.F
Stanton; Night Marshal, L. B. Purk.
hiser; Water Master, T. ]. Barnes.
Most of these appointments were
a surprise as even the most expert
"Slate Maker" would have teen
caught guessing. The appointees are
all capable men who have had mich
experience in the kind OF duties that
is required of them and We believe
their appointment viii meet with
general approval. We understand
that the newly appointed offiCisls
will not assume their duties until
the first of June and until that
time these positions will be filled by
the old officers. After being regular
ly installed into office ard after the
appointments by the Mayor as stat
ed above, the new Council adjourn
ed to meet again on Wednesday eve
ming May g. The retiring CITY Off
cials who have vacated their posi-
tions in favor of new men, gave to
the city an administration full of
their best efforts for the public
good They have accomplished more
than any previous ADMINISTRATION
for years and while their admins
tration is by some termed as "expen-
sive' and much criticism has been
volunteered it should be remember
ed that much of their work has
been simply the continuation of work
previous administrations had left
undone. Their work was not spas
modic but a constant effort to &C.
complish things. They have kept
the town clean, the streets In excel
lent condition and the many house
wives who clean house at least twice
a year all appreciate what they
have accomplished in keeping the
streets we'll sprinkled This latter
expenditure is the lightest burden
We have to bear, being from but
one to two dollars for the entire
season for each piece of property as
sessed for the purpose. It would be
impossible to mention the many
worthy things they have done and
for which they should be commend
ed. We sincerely hope our newly
elected council will be of the aggres-
sive type and prove to be as pro-
gressive as their predecessors, and
being so il they are at the same
time as economical as they can be
without detracting from their eff
cheney We believe all will cheer
fully commend their actions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Mr.. Arthur Kinhzll of Arcadia vii
give : talk On ~oTer PrCduetso0 sazd
CIV Sehcstx Of Boise whO Is AZ yke
head Ok Farm Markets Derer- Es1t Ct
the State Of I5zho. vii also sire
talk on Lack CT distrihutscu or farm
p-cdrcts- ST the grange Friday ere
Ming al s o'Clock- Tnis viii be "A
open meeting and everybody S i1vi.-
ed 10 come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
PORTlA CLUB, MAY 10.
MOTHERS DAY

The Mothers Day Program, in
charge of the Social Service Commit
tee, merits large attendance. and
every member should bring at least
one guest. There win be talks by
mothers interested in child welfare,
on recreatiou and one subject How
Best to Combat Evil Tendencies in
cur Young. by Mrs. R. H. Woods is
one in which every true mother y
Interested.
Mrs. Bowen will tell us about
Wills that a wife or mother may
make. Folk Lore IN Children's games
by Mrs. Satoris will be of Interest,
and last the cup O. tea and ITS ac-
compartment or whatever the En-.
tertainment committee evolves Will
complete the program. Remember
the guest and the hour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
ANDY MANNEMAN SHIPPED
CAR OF APPLES sATuRDA

Andy Manneman shipped out a
car of apples last Saturday through
Denny & Co. The shipment was des-
tined for Wichita, Kansas, and con-
sisted of a splendid lot of Ben Davis
in first class condition. Mr.. Name
man kept. them in his own storage
house and says that they were ex.
ira well preserved for this season
of the year and should arrive on the
market in good shspe.-Fruitland
Banner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

The members Of P-Eo- Chzpcer C
were entertained AZ sn al day meet
ing BY Mrs 7. r. Melissa last TSes-
day at her aeaprifui home. Sszta
Rosz Ranch. The la6ses vent OFT su
the morning train sEd returned ca
the afserneou tran Bnsirers meet
ing was held in the uo ars .l
The program IN the Sfternoon. Hrs-
Rouse gave an inteTcSsiu= 5es- risTIo,
the Lincoln Mpnu2SnE in Jasxsz,x
PARK. Chicago. and Mrs, Ne-lsan ara
Miss Helen ThursScn PLAYED rlszo
solos Mrs, Nelson served q three
course luncheon snd each guest
fo<sad at her TIace 2 h-na 2 f-sTf
plscc card The DAP seemed all too
short sos those present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AL of the membership and the
public in general are cordially invit-
ed to attend the Special service at
tie Methodist Church. to be given
in observance of Mothers Day, on
Sunday morning May sth at eleven
o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
LIBRARY NOTES.

Preparations are being made for
large crowd next Tuesday May 1lth
In the Commercial Club Room 81
$3.50 sharp. Mrs. lanes Lewis who
has travelled extensively In the East
will give Travel Talk ON "A TriI
to the Orient. showing pictures, cur
los and costums. Admission 10cts.
The following books were given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Soule:
The Call of the Wild
Giants of the Republic.
Journeyings in the Old World.
Their Yesterdays.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Marian Gray
Half Hours with Great Humorists.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

One OF the biggest successes that
has ever come out IN film form IS
Griffnhs masterpiece The Escape
which comes TO the Emma Theatre
for one day Thursday May Is. The
scenes in the Escape are all true to
life and exceptional ability IS shown
in the cast, headed by Blanch Sweet,
that one does not lose interest for
a single minute during the run Of
the seven reels. D. W. Griffith the
man who produced this picture is
the highest salaried director In the
world, and when he set out for an
all star cast to produce The Es-
cape" such artists as Blanch Sweet,
Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Donald
Crisp. F. A. Turner and Owen Moore
(who in real life is Mary Pickford, s
husband) were secured. The Escape
holds records for attendance in
most places where PLAYED. and re-
turn engagements have been the
rule. Manager of the Emma is to be
congratulated in securing such an
attraction and packed houses are
sure TO be at every performance.
Prices for this engagement sre:
Children l5c, Adults 25c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
GLAD TO HELP.

Wesser,s first free street dance
was a decided success They were
short on musicians, however, but
fortune favors those deserving it,
as is shown by the following from
the Signal:
In the evening it looked like the
band was short N their reed SEXTON.
but a bunch of the Payette band boy
came over to see the fun and got ID
and played with the bunch A trave'-
ing salesman introduced himself 20
E. o. Bone and begged leave to as
sist, which pernis sion was toyf lily
extended. To all of these men the
members Of the band feel espeS ial-
ly grateful for their service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

The Spirella Company from its be-
ginning piauped a service which
Sould inr,rde a corset made to
meet the ~ oiiic needs &C the indi-
vidnal client end its 'e'ection for
her by a trained corsetiere, who
would so instruct the wearer thSt
she might obtain the full measure
of satisfaction from the garment
Mrs. Jessie E. Timpe. Corsetiere.-
1923. 1st Ave. South.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

FOR RENT: May list the bunga-
low where Frank Barnard II, es, or
WI sell on easy terms TO the man
who wants a nice ittle home with
small payment DOWN.. A. Blair.
Paystte, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
FINGER cur OFF

Ora Bliss, foreman at Independent
Printing Office met with a painful
accident last Tuesday afternoon. In
attempting to throw OF the power
belt from one OF the presses he In
some manner thrust his hand be-
tween the cog wheels which literaIl,
sroand off tee little finger of his
rssft Land Doctor Avey and Crorch
removed the little bone left aud
properly dressed the injured hard.
DIAMOND kNos6Y souEGEEs
Automobile tires IN stock Lowest
price. Greatest mileage. Get Knooey-
Squegse tires AZ Wood 6 Spauldic4s-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Lewis will show lantern pic
lures of Honolulu, Philippine Islands,
China, Japan. and India next Tues
day night at $3.50 sharp. Admission
10cts. Library Benefit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Let the cleanup spirit continue
there is still room for improvement,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is Mothers Day .
It viii be observed by many OF the
churches al over the world The
christian Church viii have services
appropriate 70 the occasion.
Mr.. Dfmond Of the yswter Evanse-
Hstic Co. was m town last week
looking over the field. They are N 8
great meeting at Boise.
The pastor spoke al Caldwell Tues
day at a Sunday School Rally On
the subject Elements OF Greatness
in the Bible School.
The regular Sunday services o.
The Church sre as follows:
Bible School at 10 A N.
Morning Worship ar IL A. II.
Endesvor Meeting at P. N.
Evening Worship at S. P. NJ.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For the week ending May I, 1915.
Baird, Mary A
Downing, Gordon L.
Green, Miss Ly6ie
Smith, Rev. F. y.
E. T. BOWMAN. P. ".
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Take the trip to the Orient next
Tuesday night at $50 sharp IN the
Commercial Club Room.-Native sont
costumes and curios. Library bene-
fit,-1octs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Half Hours with Great Humorists
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
HOW IS THE MONEY USED?

A number of subscribers have writ
ten asking F., S. & H. about the Non
Partisan League of North Dakota.
According to the latest reports
available, this organization appears
to have been started as a subscrip-
ton getter to a monthly magazine.
All that is definitely promised on
the blanks signed by the farmers is
n years subscription to this maya
zine. The price-of the magazine, cash
in advance, is $3.50 per year. The
price of the membership in the lea
que is $500. The difference is $3.50.
In return for this $3.50 the purchaser
is promised the reports of the league
and is given membership in the lea
gue. Boiled down to facts this
means $3.50 a year for the reports,
whatever they may be worth. A lot
of reports can be got out for $3.50 a
year. They should tell the farmer
much that he does not know in order
to justify the charge made for them.
Otherwise it would appear that the
league could be made highly profit
able for somebody other than the
farmer who spends $500 a year for
a $3.50 magazine and scme reports.
Understand, F., S. & H. does not
even suggest that the money is
wrongfully used. The organizers
may be working, for all F., S. & HI.
knows, for nothing a year and board
ing themselves. They have every
right to do this, or even to charge
well for their services. But the con-
tract is lacking in clearness and it
leaves too large a percentage of the
$500 open to use as promotion ex-
penses." Seventy-fve per cent Of
the money paid in is rather high for
this purpose. Ordinary business pro-
motors are usually satisfied with
twenty-five per cent. Why charge
more without specifying somewhat in
detail to what purpose the money is
going?
Six dollars won't make or break
any farmer in North Dakota. F., S.
& H. doesn't object in the least to
the expenditure of $500 or any other
sum by any farmer who knows what
he is getting for his money. The
man who pays $500 to the organizers
of the Non-Partisan League knows
that he is getting $3.50 back in the
shape of a monthly magazine. He is
taking out $3.50 in the shape Of prom
Uses. He has a right to expect some
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

Right now is the time to start an
anti-fy campaign for 1916. Every
spring the papers wage a "swat tire
fly" campaign; and year by year as
more people heed the injunction and
as more people keep garbage cans,
yards, alleys and stables clean there
are fewer and fewer. flies. A little
effort and a little care right nov in
the late fall when the flies are slug
gish and easily made victims Of the
swatter, means much for health and
comfort next summer. One fly
killed means a bushel or SO less next
year. It is not a good plan to re-
move all the screens too soon as the
flies are very anxious to get inside
and find shelter for winter SO as to
be ready to rear millions Of progeny
in the spring. Destroy not only
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
flies around the house but those
lingering around stables and have a
fyless 1916.

The PRESS and a number of n
terprising merchants of the city this
week ~inaugurated a "Buying-at-
Home" campaign. A series of ten
articles carefully prepared by one
who has been a close student of
economic and commercial problems
for many years and who spent over a
year in gathering the data used, will
be published from week to week in
this paper. This campaign is founded
on a dollars and cents basis and any,
thing that appeals to the pocketbook
Of the buyer is of vital interest to
him. The Dickinson merchants are
alive to anything that benefits the
town and in inaugurating this cam
paign are working in the interest of
the consumer and seller alike and
for the community good. We trust
that our readers will greatly enjoy
these articles and will find it greatly
to their profit to give them careful
consideration.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

The Reeder high school starts new
classes November 49,. to run until
about March 20, for the benefit of
boys and young men who cannot take
a regular course and those who have
work to do and cannot take full
work-four subjects-will be per-
mitted to carry a part: The course
will include agriculture, civil govern
ment, sphychology, rhetoric and COM
position and possibly bookkeeping.
This seems like a very, good plan and
possibly other schools would do well
to consider the same for the benefit
of special winter pupils.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
FOUND BEISIGL PETE

The Slope County News has started
a "News Boy on the Streets" column,
and says:
So l went out to start my task as
the "News Boy on the Street" and
first guy that I bumped against was
old "Beisigl Pete" I said "Howdy
Pete" then right away we got down
to conversation. 1t was way back in
'86 Pete struck the reservation. How
many years he's roamed the wild your
figures will determine. He's an old
timer sure enough is this said Peter
Herman.
He used to drive l%ong-eared mules
in the days of Sitting Bull. He got
a Job with Uncle Sam-did he have a
pull? He freighted out of Bismarck
some pull I claim, way out beyond
the Standing Rock from which the
reservation gets it's name. He rode
the range for many years in Western
North Dakota and never cared to
wander back to eastern Minnesota.
He worked for the Beisigl outfit
and rode for the H T too. Pete rode
a lot of bad horses and very seldom
"Got threw" Now Pete's settled
down on his homestead and is getting
back to the land, raising oats, corn
and potatoes and farming to beat the
band.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Stars That Outshine the Sun.

One Of the government astronomers,
referring to stars that are so distant
that they have no measurable parallax,
asserts that one Of these, the brilliant
Campus, can be said with confidence
to be thousands Of times brighter than
our sun. Whether we should say TO-
600, 10000 or 5000 no one can decide.
The first magnitude stars, Rigel and
Speca, also are at an unreasonable
distance and must, in view of their &C.
tual brightness, enormously outshine
the sun.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

The Forum of Monday published
twenty-one farm items from last
weeks PRESS. This is the best kind
of boosting any county can have and
it is the kind the PRESS is doing all
the time and has done all these years.
1t takes more time to gather this ma
terial than to fill columns with hot
air but it helps the county and the
CITY,
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
BISMARCK BUSINESS MEN
BOOSTING POULTRY SHOW

Premium lists for the poultry show
to be held at Dickinson in December,
under the auspices of the Missouri
Slope Poultry Association, r being
printed and will be distributed in a
short time. Prizes worth while are
offered, and poultrymen and fanciers
in North Dakota and the northwest
have an opportunity to take home
some very substantial premiums.
In addition to the liberal cash prem
iums offered by the Missouri Slope
Poultry Association, over fifty valu-
able prizes will be given as specials.
Included in this list are articles
valued up to SIS.
That the business men Of the
state are interested in the poultry in
dustry and the. Dickinson exhibition
is evidenced by the substantial prizes
offered by them, a few of which are
published herewith. The complete
list may be secured in a few days
by writing w. E. McGrath, Secretary,
Dickinson, or Frank Milhollan, Presi-
dent, Bismarck.
Special Prizes
First National Bank, Bismarck,
best Barred Rock from Burleigh
county, SIS in gold.
City National Bank, Bismarck,
best poultry exhibit from Burleigh
county, SIS in gold.
International Harvester Co., R. G..
Battey, Manager, Bismarck, best
young pen in the show, consisting of
four pullets and a cockerel, hand
power Mccormick knife grinder, val
ued at S..
E. G. Patterson, proprietor Nc
Kenzie and 500 hotels, Bismarck, best
display of White Leghorns (competi-
ton open to the worldly, SIS in gold. .
son, best hen in show, a 98-pound
sack of Occident flour. 49,.
Bismarck Tribune Co., best Or
phington in show. one years sub
scription to the Daily Tribune.
uUI1S1IlIS w., UCo1
White Wyandotte in show three
years. subscription to the Palladium.
There are nc strings on any of the
prizes; win them and take them home:
You do not have to be a member OF
the association in order to compete
for regular. and special prizes.
In order to stimulate interest and
increase the membership, the associa-
ton offers a number of silver cups to
members only. Dues are but 81 per
year and by joining the association
you will not only be assisting in the
propagation of n of North Da-
kota's greatest industries, but will be
entitled to all club privileges and
may compete for the cups, which are
as follows:
Best bird in Asiatic class, SIS silver
cup.
Best bird in American class, SIS
silver cup.
Best bird in English class, SIS sill
yer cup. 49, "
Best bird in Mediterranean class,
SIS silver cup.
Best pen in show, SIS silver cup.
Largest and best exhibit Of any
one variety, SIS silver cup.
It is not too early to begin prepare
lions. Remember every bird will be
scored, and the card returned to ex-
hibitor so that he may know the
quality of poultry possessed, even
though failing to win a prize.
The Missouri Slope Poultry Asso-
citation offers the highest cash prem
iums of any poultry show in the
United States, in proportion to entry
fee charged, and the exhibition this
year is expected to be the biggest
event of it's kind in the entire north
west.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

thing quite definite for his $3.50. #
he is satisfied with the present and
prospective returns from his remain
ing $3.50, F., s. & H., also is per-
fectly satisfied.-Farm, Stock &
Home. j
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

Prairie fires set by the train
caused great damage around Hazen
and Stanton. 1t is a very safe plan
to pillow fire guards before a fire
comes your way.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
LUCKOW-GABE

A shower a given by Mrs. Lena
Schmidt at her home last Tuesday
evening for Miss Anna LUCKNOW.
About ~ young ladies were present
and enjoyed. a very pleasant evening
and Miss Anna was presented with
many useful household articles and
recipes.
Immediately. after lunch Miss Luc.
kow and Mr.. 'Chas. Gabe drove to
Richardton and took No i for Glen
dive, Montana, where they
married Wednesday morning. They
were accompanied by Henry and
Nellie Schmidt, who acted as best
man and bridesmaid at the ceremony.
Taylor Reporter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
COMING EVENTS

NOVEMBER g. Montraville
Flowers -.Impersonator,
High School Auditorium.
NOVEMBER 5-Dr. L. G.
Herbert-Elk Entertain
ment.
NOVEMBER 2O-21-Stark Co.
Sunday School Convention
in Dickinson at Methodist
Church.
DECEMBER IS, 16, II, 18-
Missouri Slope Poultry
Association Fair at Arm
Dry in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Diamond Cutting.

The brilliant is generally considered
the finest form Of diamond cutting.
The top of the brilliant consists Of the
table--an eight sided facet in the cen
ter-surrounded by thirty-two smaller
facets. which reach to the girdle, the
thin edge separating the crown from
the lower part Of the stone, called the
pavilion. The pavilion has twenty
four facets. terminating in a small
facet called the culet. The best stones
are cut so that less than one-third of
the whole is above the girdle.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

George Clark is in from Ranger
getting dental work done and renew
ing acquaintance.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

John Courtney went down to Tay-
lor Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
JAP AT U. DENIES
SPYING CHARGE

Japanese students at the UnlvoF.
slty ~ Washington holly resent
the charge made AT the University
81 Pennsylvania that their govern.
mcnt has instructed them 10 spy ON
coast Notifications OF the United
States.
The report comes from Prof
sweeney 81 the Eastern institution
who SAYS that Umetar Sa,o. n Jap
anese student living next door TO
him In a dormltory. disclosed the
alleged practice. which. he said. was
common throughout the country.
Nuinosuke Koboyachi govern.
ment student In the local college
of liberal arts. declared:
"The only motive OF the Japanese
government In sending students 20
this country IL TO have brought back
to the native land the education and
culture ~ the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

"Tlz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight
Away go the aches and pains. the
corus callouses. bisters. buuions
and chilblains.
TIL" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how
long YOU dance. how far you walk
or how long you remain on your
feet. "TlZ' brings restful foot com.
fort. "TIz' is magical, grand. won.
derful for tired, aching, swollen
smarting feet. An, how comfort
able. how happy YOU feel Your
feet Just tingle for joy shoes new
or hurt or seem tight
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy Just
think! a whole years foot comfort
for only % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
IS YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RESINOL SOAP

Any soap win CLEAN your skin
"A bar OF laundry soap will do If
YOU do not care what becomes of
your complexion. But you know
that laundry soap contains harsh,
drying alkali that would ruin your
skin and hair. so you never think
of using II for your toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this
same injurious alkall. Resinol
Soap contains absolutely no free
alkali. and to 1t Is added that medi-
cation which has made Resinol
Ointment 90 successful In the treat
ment OF skin and scalp affections.
This gives II soothing. healing prop
critics which clear the complexion,
comfort tender skins and keep the
hair rich and lustrous. Resinol
Soap and Ointment are sold by all
druggists. For trial free, write 10
Dept lS.R, Resinol, baltimore, Nd.