davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

BIEMERT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Biemert Of Belle Prairie, Friday, July
%, daughter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

No son noticiaS de! amarillismo
periodistico neoyorquino nj articuloS
iormulados ex-catcGra ror los fInar.
,ic.os de don VenuStiano Carramza
.oS que nos proporcionm materia pa
n este rcportazgo. Personals homo
rabies de Mexico. accidentalmente
cr San ANTONIO. nos dicen que los
Ierrocariles. pr0ximamente eX-naclo-
males. son para eStoS momentoS la
negaci6n complcta de 10 que e.
terminus ~civilizadoS Sc llama Was Gr
COMMUNICATION. e estado actual dc
los ~ferrocarriles. entertainments ha-
hIaDdo. es desastroSo. Los a~SaltoS Sc
suceden con mas rapidez que los de-
cretos del primer jefe. los d~escarri-
lar1ieutos. e~fectuadoS a cada kil6me-
ITO. han hecho desaparecer del ce-
rebro nacional 10 que elementalmen-
tc nombramoS en- geometria lineaS
Daralelas. Y el case ne cS para PEN
sarse nj para dlscutirSe: los aSaitos
son eli producto de n anarquia en-
81 mas pavorosa manifestaci0n,-el
hambre-y las d!f;cu;taGes en- el ca
mino las d~eterminan la impoSibilidad
del gobierno de Facto para hacer al
90 que sea it'll 4 IA Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
ORDFNO QUE Los NlICIAN0S
RF1|RADOS De Ia FRONTERA QUEDEN
FXENTOS DEL. SERWC|O FEDERAL
Otros vario, cuerpos de milicianos seran releva-
dos esta semana del s~eryicio en- la f~rontera

la Gesincorporaci3n dc los milicia-
nos retiradGs de In frontcra Sc espe-
raba dcsde que "a S%ecretaria de Cue
IRA do Ia orden de retro. u GUAM
do 81 Secretario Baker Sc han,a rchu-
sa,io p~roTeterla 4! tempo de expe-
dir la orden de regreso. por tenor
de que pudiera tener Influenza en- In
sitlaci0n delicada que eXlStla en- eSos
dias Il c~onSecucncia lie la amenaZa
te huel@a de los ferrocarrileros. La
administration tambien tabia conside
RADIO conservar a los milicianos dem
:ro del serricio federal. para en- ca
so de que la huelga hubiera estalla-
do. haber recurrido Il los servicios de
aquelloS.
La Secretaria de Guerra. segun Sc
supo hoy. ordenara el relieve de otros
cuerpos de milicianoS que Sc u
tran p~restando u servicios en- II
frontera, durante Ia %preSente semana'
cnviando Il reemplazar a aquellos a
las milicias de otros Estados que no
han prestado aun SuS Servlcios.
FL Senador Weeks. que recibio un
telegrama del Goncrnador Mccall,
ael Estado, por ell cual eS represent
tante aquel, en- cl cual sc lie pedian
infoTmcs acerca del tempo que los
milicianos scr;in tenidos en- servicio
active en- Ia frontcra. trato. de obte-
ncr del Secretario Baker n infor-
maci6n en- csc sentido. pero el fur
| ~rionario dicho Sc mostr6 sumamente
rcScrvado sobre este particular:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
NO B TRAFICO

Dicen nuestros informanteS Que cS
probable Que en- ? o 3 meseS mas
las communicate G Sc ha@an impo-
sibles, debidO a las condolences en-
Que Sc italian las ~nlaquinAS, los ca
rros. los CARRIES. Y. EN- general. to-
do 81 material rodante. Los trabajos
de las ma~eStranzas son de prepara-
ci6n. rapidos. Il golpe de remache.
dato de mala CANA por Ia pequehez del
salario: los trenistas, convencidoS de
que no tienen In vida segura. mare
ian suS locomotoraS Y Il carrOs de
mala voluntad; Y 10 que es peor toda-
via: como los jefes altos de las lineas
saben va que los ~ferrocarriies pasan
a manos de sus primitivoS accionis-
tas. son ellos los jefes. los que me,
nos Sc preocupan por remedlar csc
mai. cuya crisis llevara al alma de
los ferrocarrileros meXicanoS el con-
vencimiento angussioso de que Ia
"Causa" que defendieron no fue la
que c~orrespondi6' a los eSIuerzoS de
veintitantoS amos, hechos por 10 que
noblemente Sc nombro naSta lograrSe'
Ia decentralization De las lineas..-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
La siituocii65n ferrocarriLera en- M5rico es la manifestation
Ultima del agotamiento casi absolute de la ~Rep0bllca
En- dos meses mds no habrd trdfco. e risueno gesto Official .SeHciNez
de la ~iquidaci6n -Conseeuencias trascendentotes

Ga1o q Ia Naclon 10 que nuuca ha.
bia siGo de ella. Y este estado
del amino del elemcnto fer@ocarrilcro
meyicano pod"roSo en- numero de
trcinla mil. ahora preciudadanos. es,
acknowledgements a~naliZando las cosas.
e! que ha gcnerado. eI que ha for
made, FL que M hecho Ia %sptuacIon
drsastro>a que vamos delineando.
Sobrc e. Sur de Ia Republica ca
reccmos de datoS Sabemos solamen-
tc cue cada general" e. gerentc. su-
pelintendcGtc. conductor. ma%qulnlSta,
]gagrotcro. fogonero; es decir: 10 pue-
dc y 10 manda TODD. sin necesldad dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
Barron sigue dirigiendo car'aS
PreSidentc Wilson.

H.riher,o Barron. 80 ha hecho car
jr Ia direction gerenria ir Ell
punagl" pari6dico que SoStiene Ca
ron los liner0S de- Ia nacI6n.
F, mo fuf agenlr del primer jefe
..u los E<,aioS Tnidos y III" - oru-
.a.. ,iuraalr 81 perman"nr'a IN a1ue-
q ~-puDlira. lie dejatar anie 81 pre-
~r.;,lt.. Wilson a .u> mrN!ran"> non
-ad,> r.fu.iadoS IN Il sur de e>e
ral$. ranflnila con Ill mania de di-
~.-~ .ar,a< al irfr del gobierno a
m~-ri.ano. En- una rarta alberta pu-
b.i,aia ,n Ell Pueblo" i" hoy. ka-
I'm p.le a Mr.. Wilson Fl r"tlr" IL
|5s rropaS americans que :" en-
ruan'r3u IN Mexico. defend" du" iai
ae1.,i5n IA haze. pordua >ahe que
.~aln-una iuda hay DE- que 81 Pre-
>,Iru.- americana abrisa honradas
jnteaciouaS hacia Mexico.
Barron Dice tambien Que Ia labor
del pc~ljiico Que diriJe tsndera
conyrarer a ,ns ext~ranjcro>. lie que
~N@Nico : amigo del capita. eNtran-
! iaro y d.. one desea 5u cooreraci6n.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

E. GOBIERRO IA AUT0HIlaDO Las DE-
hNSTRiCfGHFS PNPUiiaFS En- FL
V0R DE- la N"fUTRiLIOhD
Scr,ir;o c>rDu>i,o para L, rRENS,.

MADRID. >rpilrmhre 1.-El Condo
d.. Rnmanona>. prrSidrntr del Con
>rio de- Ministries. c"ncrdid hoy una
rntreyi>la especial al rorre>ponNaI
.ir lm~porfangrS ~pcri6dlro> de l"> E.
lada< uni.ios Y de otrn- paisr~. En-
rSa cnrrrviSta. 81 Condr lie Romano
pr> nr.6. de- manrra absolute. que
frvirran fun.Iamrnlo La yrreion"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
Srr,iciu Exclusive para IA r%ENsa.

IA FAYA. Holania. S~eptiembr@
LA ciudad de RruSelas. capital
&c R5lgica que Sc e~ncuentra bajo el
dominic de los a!emanes fue bonn
bardeada por an escuadron de qgin-
ce aerorIanos de los a:lados. aver en-
"a noche. segun los iriormeS que So
ore este particular han Sido sumlnis-
trados por teStigos presencla!es.
Fl raid" tuvo lugar como 4 IA una
de Ia mariana. kabiendo volado las
maquinas ! muy poca altura. Al gra-
do de que algunas ocaSiones p~arecIa
gue iban = chocar con los techos de
las caSas. Varias eXplosiones fueron
causadas por las bombas a"roJadas
c los aviadores aiiados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

NUENA YORK Sophomore =
Les rrirce mil milicianCs que por dis
ooSici0n reciente de In SeCretaria de
Guerra ~re~resrron dc In trontera.
n.r. Sido desincorporadoS Dor orden
del Sccrctario Baker. de us tuefZaS
tcGarales y por 10 tanto %qucdaran
cyertos del Servirio federal a menos
que nuevamente sean ilamados'a las
fila& Dor 81 Dre%idente Wilson. cE
case ncccSario.
La deSinc0rporacion de esas mill.
cjas r~establacc 4 cSaS trOpaS >u ca
1acte,. dc ~fuerzaS de los kstadoS Il
cue respectivamente ~pertenecen Y en-
10 successive no dependeraH de Ia Sc
crctaria de Guerra. i no de los gobier
nos locales de los EstadoS.
La urica exception que a DISPOSE
zion del Secrctario Baker comprcHde
es Ia del Catorce Rcgimiento I" IN
rarteria de Nueva York. ESa fuer-
IN. aun cuando forma parte de los
15.OO0 milicanoS que han TeGresado.
pcrmancceIa Incorporate a las fuer-
zaS federales V quedara a disposition
dc In Secretaria dc Guerra. hasta que
In enidemia de PARALYSIS infantil que
---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
Los AlIADOS BONBARDEARON BRUSaS
I'm escuadr6n de ounce ~aeroplanos hzo IN raid sobre la c'udad bel
ga, causando considerables perjuccs
No habra e|eccioHes generates en- klemanIa d.
rante la presente guerra

hoy a esta ciudad. dicen que ell GO
Gierno aleman ha decididc que no ha-
va e.ccciones generates ell eI lmpe-
10 pare el nombramiento de repre-
sentantes al Congress-. durante "a pre-
sente guerra
Tel medida sert aprobada por ell
Rcichstag al reanudarse q periodic
de s~esiones. cxpidiendose un decreto
poi, csc Alto cuerpo Legislative. pro-
longando "a cxistencia &c csc poder
hasta 81 pr6ximo mes De Enero del
ano entTante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
MEXICO MONUMENTAL

Una de las cosas mas interesa nd;s que c1nt PRE5s "a
rr5v;r,o II. - spra. a no dudarlo, la historic deta-
llada de- los principale. edificios pdblicos. tanto antlgnos
como modernos. de la capital de nuestra fepuohca, a
email ira ilustrada convenientemente, con las fotesraflas
de los citados editiclos.
No es possible detallar de una manera completa% to
das las bellezas que contendra elnumero especial del Ola
*. noro nuestrns lectores va habran podldo tormarse
y iGea de 10 aue va a ser csc homemade a los heroes.de
nuestra libertad politica, Sobre cuyas glorlosas hazanas
hr. ascrito bella$ prnducciones algunos literatos de fus-
~ especialmnnte para ia gran edic6n a que hacemos re-
fercncia.
SECURES estamoS de que ell numero especial de LA
pRFNSA va a ser leido con avideZ V conservado con Carl
no pues en- cada una de sus paginas ira narrada una epe--
peva. cantada una hazana glOriOsa, ensalZada una flgura
de las muchaS que cOlahOraron con ell immortal SacerdOte
de Dolores. Ell IL obTa innensa de libertar a la patrla. =.
Basque listed 81 nImelo especial de LA PRENSA del
Is de Septienbre; p!dalo al agente de nuestro periodi-
co en- la poblacion donde listed vive; comprelo a.los agen-
ts de publicacioneS de los trenes u ocurra directamente a
nuestras oficinas. ..
Solo vaIdra S Centavos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
FL RfSUENO CESTO OFFICIAL

En- II ciudad de Mexico. dOnde re-
siden actualmente los hombreS finan-
cieros. amigos acknowledgements. del
scror Cabrera. Sc comenta esta 81
tuaci0n de una patriotica.
en~tendicndo el patrictismo baio la i'm
preston que causara a! Primer Jefe
cI permiso ''dado a la punitiva." Por
10 que respecta 4 Ia parte material
de los ferrocarriles. dicese que pa
pronto' sc acabara de ~arreglar ESQ;
de los salaries de los ferrocarrileros
hahlaSe de la fidelidad de esos bue-
nos hombres 4 la 'CauSa;" Y por o
que We a las reclamaciones de los
primordialas ac.ionistas que muy
pronto.-iy ojala que Dios no 10 per.
mitiera ,-apareceran en- las va ceie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
LA EMAJADA AMERICANA EN-
'CONSTANTINOPLA. Sc EARA
CARGO DE LOS NEGO-
CLOS DE RUMANiA
Srr,irio exclusive para IL PRENsA.

ST VTTTT TNTTT<TVV FIHd " HT"N'f.
LONDRES, Septiembre 1.-Se SUI
30 hoy en- esta capital que In Emba-
iada americana en- Ia ciudad &c Cons
~tantinopla Sc hara cargo de los nego-
clos de Rumania en- csc pals. a Soli-
citud del gobierno del rev Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

". yusrsntee Ia PRENSA har a larsss
.,rcnjation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
DELIGHTFUL MAY-DAY DANCE.

The A. B. C. ladies delightfully."- en-
tertained hundred guests at May
day dance at Woodward's Hall Mon
day evening. Never has the hall ap-
feared so beautiful. The color scheme
being pink and white, the entrance
was through pink and white lat
tice-work, the white pillars of which
we're capped with. brass baskets OF
nlacs tied with illusion bows. This
with palms concealed the orchestra.
There were six arches in the body
of the hall trimmed with flowers and
butterflies, while a large basket of
roses and ferns was hung from the
center arches by an Illusion bow
about which butterflies played. The
side lights were concealed in pink
sweet-pea blossoms. At the end OF
the hall ON one side punch was serv-
ed by Miss Fairy Sanger and Miss
Myrtle Linn, while on the other side
a bubbling, fountain decorated with
lilacs, evergreens and small electric
lights, refreshed and delighted all.
The air was fragrant with the pro-
fusion of white and lavender lilacs.
Refreshments were served in the bal
cony by Misses Jessie Brundage, Inez
Sanger, Blanch and Dona Rezac.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs INITIATE
CLASS OF TWENTY-SEvEN

The Royal Neighbors celebrated the
21st birthday of the order at Grange
Hall last Friday night, by the adop-
ton of class of 27 new members.
Mrs. Ida Hamblen, of Pendleton, Ore.
was present in the capacity of super
vising deputy. We could tell more
about the exercises, but out of re-
gard for the two men present must
refrain. 1t is sufficient to say that
the degree work was ably done and
a very pleasantly spent evening clos
cd with light refreshments.
The lodge gave vote of thanks to
DR.. 1. R. Woodward, for his valuable
services in connection with the
contest for new members, resulting
in the large class Of applicants for
membership.
The next meeting will be held the
second Friday in May
Correspondent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
BIG s8l9Q: .
SHEEP 4|l
9. +. BRoQeRs0h 8 .BRo..
SELLsflg|RE BM9N
l5y hEA9

c. F. Broderson and Bro-,sof this
place. closed a%deal 1axt SATURDAY
with Robert stsnfaeld, Of portland
Ore, involving tie sale,sofi their en-
tire holdings Of sheep numbering Is,
900. including lamb<.s .stbe considers
tion being slOe, ,Oe0 Defivefy .efa tbe
sheep is to be made in June and
September OF this year. Broderson
& Bro. reserving this seasons wool
clip.
C. F. Broderson was one of the
first men of this valley to become
an extensive prune grower. Upon
disposing of his orchard holdings he
bought and improved valuable acre
age adjoining Payette and ten years
ago became interested with his
brother August in the sheep business,
experiencing all the ups and downs
incidental to that industry.
The deal just closed for the sale
Of their sheep does not include any
of the valuable ranch holdings of C.
F. Broderson & Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

J. P. Hall Of Caldwell, was taking
orders from Payette merchants and
making deliveries of his Non-Break
able U. S. Fly Killer, Tuesday. Mr..
Hall has secured a patent on this
simple little device for swatting the
fly and appears to be reaping rich
harvest from the sale OF the same,
About the first of April Mr.. Hall be-
gan the manufacture of the article
at his home in Caldwell, where he
was assisted by two members of his
family. They have turned out up to
the present time about 300 dozen OF
the swatters and the orders thus far
received nearly doubles the number
manufactured. At present Mr.. Hall
Is apparently quite contented travel
ing modestly in his Ford car. He
will be able to father peace ex-
pedition in the near future If the
Hall family keeps up its present lick
turning out swatters and the flies
don't give out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
DEATH OF SHADE FIELD.

Shade Field. the sheep camp ten
der who shot and killed Edward and
Wayman Ward near Donnelly, Idaho,
last September, and who was latter
acquitted of the murder OF Edward
Ward at his trial in Cany ons county,
on the ground of self-defense. died in
a hospital at Weiser on Tuesday
morning, following an operation for
intestanaf trouble. Field had 'been i'll
TOR several days at a sheep camp
where ne was working and Vas
bsought to WeiseE for Treatment.
I Field. was tried in Canyon county
pr the killing Of Edward Ward,
ange OF venue from Boise county
Aving been obtained. After long
and bitterly contested trial the. jury
found him not guilty. Later the COM
plant against him for the shooting
of Wayman Ward was dismissed, the
evidence in both cases being prac-
tically identical.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
MILEs-sMITH NuPrIALs.

At high noon Wednesday Miss
Ruby Miles and Mr.. William Smith
were united in marriage at the coun
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Miles, parents of the bride, near
this city. Rev. Harry Hayes of Nam
pa, was the officiating minister. The
ceremony was witnessed by about
thirty-five of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
Mrs. Hayes of Nampa, and Mrs.
Frank Handley of Ontario. attended
the bride at the altar. Immediately
following the ceremony the large
company of guests repaired to the
diningroom and partook of a wedding
feast.
Among those present were Rev.
Harry Hayes and wife, Rev. Mr.. Had
ley and wife, Rev. Mr.. Perry and
Rev. Mr.. James, and Miss Ruth Dawn
from Nampa; Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Car
penter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
from Ontario.
The bride and groom will take
their departure Friday morning for
Oakdale, Wash, where they will re-
side. The best wishes of large
circle of friends will follow them to
their new home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
eLEE CLUB SCORES BIG.

AS had been anticipated, the big
musical concert given last Thursday
night by the Commercial Club sing
ers of Payette and Fruitland, proved
to be the great musical event OF the
season. The fifty trained voices
under the leadership of Prof. 7. r.
Nelson, with Mrs. Nelson presiding
at the piano as accompanlst, and
six-piece orchestra, entertained the
audience with chorus work Of high
order, while the quartet and octet
numbers were all remarkably fine
I'The audience went into raptures over
many of the selections, the encore6
being responded to in several In
stances two and three times.
How Do You Hoe Your Row3'
rendered by the Ranchers' quartet
composed of four small boys wear
ing straw hats and carrying hoes
made a great hit with the audience,
while the Spring Song by the
Midget quartet, tiny little fellows at
tired in dress suits, fairly set the
people wild.
Miss, Johnson's Swedish Readings
were exceedingly clever and highly
enjoyed as was shown by the re-
peated encores.
Both this and the Fruitland com
munity are indebted to Prof. Neil
son and his splendid musical organi-
zation for entertainments of very
high order. Such combination OF
community musical talent has never
before been attempted here and the
success that has attended Prof.
Nelson's efforts Is something OF
which we have right to be proud
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
STATE HIGHWAY
PAYETTE TO WE|SER
LESS THAN A mile OF ROAD
WILL COMPLETE THE
WORK.

Extension of the state highway
at the west side of Canyon county
| to connect with the thoroughfare II
Washington county, will probably b<
authorized at once. The county com
missioners are in receipt OF a com
,munication stating that the Wash
ington county end of the highway is
now nearing completion.
"a delay of several months has
been experienced in the adjoining
county while the desired course was
being obtained The old main road
between Payette and Weiser left the
Snake valley near the county line
and mounted the high embankment
skirting the valley, only to descend
again near Weiser. The Washing
ton county road officials and citl-
zens started q move to secure
right of way through the valley. Just
when it was thought this had been
secured the discovery was made that
the route infringed on Oregon Short
Line property. This matter has now
been adjusted and the low grade
roadway is being completed to the
Canyon line.
1T is desired to have the same
contractor now complete the con-
Meeting link in the highway. The
estimated cost as just turned in by
a highway engineer is 1862. As the
contractor is understood to be will
ing to do the work for this figure,
it is probable that he will be gwen
the job by the Canyon commissioners
at their present session"
The connecting link" referred to
in the proceeding paragraph is a
piece of road little less than q:
mile in length which connects that
portion of the road between Payette
and the Washington county line al
ready accepted from Canyon county
and taken over as a part OF the
State Highway System.
With the completion of the frac-
ton of mile connecting with State
highway in Washington county, the
official route is now as follows: Hast
ON Lovers Lane, north to the Joe
Rising corner, east to the Tooie
corner, north to Crystal, thence on
to Weiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
"slLLyo cARsrENs IN TROUBLE

BILLY cARsTENs IN TROUBLE.
VIM. NJ Carstens, who has served
foF the past twelve years as trusted
clerk and assistant postmaster in this
city, was taken in charge by Post
office Inspectors c. B. Welter of
Portland, and H. e. Ballard of Boise,
last Saturday afternoon, following an
investigation which had been in prog
ress for some time by those officers.
Upon being confronted with undeni-
able proof of his guilt, Mr.. Carstens
made a confession of the charges
preferred against him, and later in
the evening was permitted to give
bonds in the sum of $1,000. for his
appearance at the September term
of the federal court @
The charges against Mr.. Carstens
have no connection whatever, SO
far as is known, with the financial
accounts of the office. He had been
trusted implicitly, not only by those
with whom he had been officially
connected, but by the community at
large and his failure to live UP to
and maintain the standard of his
is most deeply regretted
by all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
The new bicycle motor-wheel at

The new bicycle motor-wheel at,
tachment made it's first appearance
in Payette when E. Spitzler, a Wei
ser sales agent, came sailing up the
street yesterday on bicycle which
was propelled by one Of the new
contraptions, a wheel which has q
specially designed motor of the one
cylinder type. The cylinder is 2 a,S
inch bore and has 2 IA inch stroke
and develops 1-2 horse power. 1t
Us claimed that it will run one hum
dred miles on one gallon of gasolene
and propel a bicycle from 4 to rs
miles m hour. Looks simple enough.
Just hooked onto the hind wheel Of
an oarinary bicycle, and sells for $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
pRoposEp RURAL RouTg.

The people residing on Big and
Little Willow creeks have very good
prospects now of being given rural
mail service three times a week
in the near future. Postoffice In
spector Ballard who has been look-
ing into the proposition for some
time past, is convinced of the ur-
gent necessity for such a change
and has taken considerable pains,
after careful inspection of the
proposed route, to work out scheme
that will be approved by the Post
office Department.
1t is proposed to have the 80 or
more families who are now receiy-
ing their mail at French and Big
Willow postoffices served three times
a week by automobile. The new
bridge which is to be built at once
on Little Willow and the improve
ment of the road across the di-
vide between the two settlements
are matters, however, upon which
depends the satisfactory termination
of the efforts being put forth for the
improved service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
AS TO DECORATION DAY.

At the citizens meeting Friday
evening the matter of making the
necessary arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day should
be considered. The old veterans
should not be expected to do the
work OF preparing the seats, speak
er's stand, etc., as they have had to
do in the past. Younger men should
do that part of the work and viii
doubtless be glad to do it il called
upon.