davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

We find in the Caldwell Tribune
an item under the headline "Alder
man Dement, is Still Taxpayer In
First Ward Then follows: 1.-THE
rumor has been circulated that Mr.
]. A. Dement,, jr., councilman from
the First Ward, Is no longer tax
payer in Caldwell. The rumor Is I'M
founded. Mr.. Dement, still owns con-
siderable real estate in the First
Ward Notwithstanding the fact that
he has recently sold some of his
real estate The item states fur
Their that Councilman Dement, sis a
careful, conservative young man and
very useful to the community in his
present capacity"
We are glad to know that Council
man Dement, has a friend In his local
newspaper. Because any man elected
to serve city where considerable
number of his constituents have to
pay sewer taxes without sewer bene-
fits, as they do in the first ward OF
Caldwell, needs all the moral support
of the entire community as well as
the newspapers, In his honest efforts
to do all IN his power to make the
best Of a deplorably rotten situa-
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

The editor Of the Middleton Herald
L. making . fight upon denomination.
alism in that town. and the situation
appears to have reached an acute
stage, when the editor announces
that, Subscribers or no subscribers
the Herald u definite, positive, con
fident. determined and made conf.
dent IN the knowledge that he is
right" II the Herald man succeeds
IN this stupendous undertaking, he
will have opened up a broader field
Of usefulness for the newspapers Of
the country. The. confidence of an
editor rs a beautiful thing that
should not be shattered without ma
ture deliberatim. But IL there b any
thing that does mature quickly IN
this country It Is the kind OF DELHI
GRAFTON that has to deal with the
question Of a multiplicity Of finger
boards pointing dMferent routes to
the land Of the heal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10
A HORSE A MINUTE

The first sale of horses and mules
at the Union Stock yards in cald-
well for 1916, was held last week.
There were buyers present from st.
Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver,
Grand Island, Sioux City, Spokane
and Seattle. Tuesday the horses
went fast, the sales averaging at
the rate of horse a minute from
10 O'Clock in the morning until A
o'clock in the afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10
LIQUOR LAW FOR DRUGGIST.

DrueEists employing licensed phar.
macists as required by law may Inn
port and sell pure alcohol for me-
chanicai. scientific and medical pur-
Poses by procuring permit for the
importation thereof from the probate
court Of the county, where the pure
aicohoa e to be used, and by limit
Ing the sale to purchasers who have
obtained permit therefor from the
probate court. without paying the
1900 license which county commits
aionrrs have attempted to collect
from them Thu b the important
rsi1inG of the supreme court Of Idaho
n,ado "a the case Of Charles L. Joy
4 CO. vsrsus August Carlson. VIII
Nm Howell and Mans Coffin, com.
misaiousrs of Ada county, and Prose-
cuting Attorney Raymond L. Owens
ana shcstff Emmitt Post, of Ada
81 = applies 70 every comfy
etats And solves Z knotty prob.
druggists have been eonfrouted
alAcs the prohibitton laws ap-
D1itA - tn State - . WhcIs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

Henry Ford has announced thai
he has new peace plan, but he 4
going to wait until his party returns
from Europe. He says his new Of
fort will be on larger scale and
that his recruits will be personals
ties. rather than persouages." Mr..
Ford also announces that he will IN
clude some of the people he had on
the Oscar H." In other words. Henry
WIN cut out all the adtuncts that do
not make for additional speed and
perfect performance. having pur-
chased rather dearly the knowledge
that peace fourishes where reason
rules"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

We are printing in full In thk
number Of the Enterprise the speech
on Preparedness" delivered by Hon
James r. Mann. Republican leader
of the House OF Representatives In
Congress-. Tuesday, Jan. 25th. The
speech is so full of food for seri-
Gus reflection that it should be read
by every patriotic American. In his
hrst address In New York President
Wilson paid tribute of respect to
Congressman Mann and sought to
impress his audience with the fact
that all partisan feeling should be
excluded IN dealing with the ques-
ton Of National Preparedness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

THE WEST.
Out where the handclasp's q little
stronger,
Out where the smile dwells little
longer.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun is little brighter
Where the SHOWS. that fall are q
trifle winter,
Where the bonds Of home are a wee
bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are trifle blusr
Out where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where fresher breeze Is blow
ing.
Where there's Laughter In every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more OF reaping and
less of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is IN the max
ing.
Where fewer hearts In despair are
aching.
That's where the West begins.
Where there's more of singing and
less of signing,
Where there's more OF giving and
less OF buying.
And man makes friends without
half trying
That's where the West begins.
From the American Bar Associa-
ton Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

All women of Payette are invited
to the Portia Club meeting, Monday,
at 3 O'Clock, in the Commercial Club
Room. Professor Nelson will have
charge of the program.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

FRIDAY and Saturday will find a
saise number of ticket sellers In the
-,e'u The Library Committee will
s'op selling at the Tooth ticket.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-02-10

l6O--acres Of good sagebrush land
unimproved to exchange for an apple
orchard in Payette Valley.
Will Wells.
The sun., 1916-11-19

CT our streets and venue will, I hope,
confer with Inc freely. We must not
only meet existing needs but plan for
the future. and the best minds should
he centred upon our exceptional PROB
lens OF congestion"
The Fifth Avenue Association, thr
object Of which Is TO preserve the
character and traditions OF that high
way. has fought unt.rinsly for tho
elimination OF unnecessary traffic on
the nvenuc. Therefore 1t has given
much thought 10 ousting empty con-
veyancos from the avenue and also
has strivcn to put n ban on cruising
hacks. The tons of Fifth avenue will
bo preserved only by tho completion
Of the v!aducts that win permit Par,;
avenue 10 take part OF the burden
from Fifth.
Night trucking You'll give greater
leeway to the day traffic, believes
Arthur Williams. president O: the
American Museum OF Safety.
IN lis highways" hc says. tho
city has TN enormous investment. AZ
present. however. II IS used mos, In
efficiently in that the pavement arc
Idle a corsiderabl, pcrcent1 sc OF the
tiiae when This invcstmon. 81 avail
able for u1c. Night use woulI bc .
better utilization 81 tho iavestnion.
and a hotter distribution Of traffic.
1T would seem that II ou;ht no: to
bH difficult 20 TO organize the alaJor
tra'Nc o. the city that larger placer o.
delivery and tho larger commercial
irstitIticnS would 30 open Ter ;ila
The sun., 1916-11-19
Continued from First Page.


real tLo-0ugii.arc and by paving it
with a smooth asphalt as wc orc nov
doing. there ~ no doubt that Fifth
avenue will be relieved OF much az It's
surplus automobile traffic. particularly
~ tho conGesteG OF Thirty-
fourth and Forty-second stroctc. We
hope - complete the Park avenue de-
vcIopmcnt. including the viaduct, dur-
Ing the coming year.
"ln this connection our Office Is also
studying plans for IN underground
passage for pcdcstrians TO cross Fifth
avenue at Forty-sccond street, con-
pccting with tho New Sorl, Central
station; but in order no. to tear up
Fifth avenue until necessary. no steps
win be taken TO push this into cTccu-
ton until developments show that tho
PARK avenue extension has not |.,l
clcntly relieved congestion on F.i'i
avenue at this Joint.
Consideration for the property
owners during the recent duh period
in real estate has caused me 10 move
slowly il. these Improvement, but the
now activity, showing Il hopeful future
Tor real cetatc. ~ well AZ the demand
OF increasing traffic, vii! shortly force
ne 10 take action IL So:nc o. ;.icso
streets. Tic removal Of c~nCroIch-
merits and tho widening or roadwoya
Fave IN .iic past proved beneficial 40.
Only 10 traffic but also - realty values.
and Y believe that whore changes have
already bcca made from residential to
business usc OF streets within the the
The sun., 1916-11-19

purpose through tho n!sht hours. In
some instances no matcria! change
would DO required.
There would be "a largo saving IN
tic cost Of transportation. for 1t could
10 more quickly accomplished. Like
wise the depreciation OF vehicles would
be !cssencd, as in addition TO the fire.
ducnt collisions resulting from the
contested daytime traffic there Is tho
The sun., 1916-11-19

atrc district values will increase X the
Old stoop3 still remaining and other
projections beyond tho building line
arc removed and tho tendency toward
business use facilitated.
Tho completion OF the Seventh ave-
u extension Of the subway will bring
role. 10 traffic congestion on tho West
Side. The new subway there will help
the passenger traffic situation, and the
opening Of the broad new avenue will
take care Of a great deal OF the heavy
business trucking traffic now crovd!nS
other
Another move for the relief OF traf-
nc conditions Is tho opening Of tho
Speedway. q beautiful street, which
can row o. legally used only Cor rae
in; horses. Outside Of tho few days
when special horse race meetings
BRING crowds 70 the Speedway this
broad thOroughfarh Ia almost deserted.
There has been \ Srca: demand among
the people OF the upper parts OF Man
haitian TO open u2 the Speedway for
general use, ana tho latest plan IL to
! connect It with Seventh and Eighth
avenues. b.v!nS ARCHER broad artery
OF travel.
1T seerla heyorG beli0: hat this
Speedway, N'hic. cot tn" city millions
&c dollars. and the upl;ccp of which Is
about $4,000 n year, should ho prnc-
| tically a waste to tic Borough Of
Manhattan. whcvo cUnrcstion IS sIc'.
u vital problem.
"Clt!zeiis who have ~HuSgeStiOns tor
Improving tho present ~ccneestei st2;o
The sun., 1916-11-19

"Ei- tools, SUCH ~ arc found in iron
works, do not appall them. In one
mill I saw n girl cutting four incl,
shafting into lengths. l shall not for
get tho nonchalRnce with which she
pushed the great ard heavy length
into the big machine o the efficient
viGor with which she swung her six
pound hammer when camc the mo-
ments for the blows.
IAN astonishing thing Is that this
entrance of French IN into such
industrial pursuits rs hitherto have
been reserved for men has been &C.
complishcd with no loss Of fcmininity.
II saw a pretty young woman at one
Industrial plant operating an electric
locomotive. ! will not deny that the
rough work had left a smudgs upon
n of her checks and that her hands
showed evidence OF the sort OF labor
she was doing; but her iaunty tam o
shanter. her ratty working costume
end her quick and merry smile were
as feminine ~ possible.
Il noticed this unGuestionable reten-
ton OF the charm OF femininity even HI
tho foundrics where the women work
with moulding sand end In the FORCES
where the smoke vh.rls constantly
around them. Most Of the women who
have been thrust by the wal into
French industry retain their skirts. a
few have turned to trousers. but not
many--not 20 many. l am told. as
have done so in England.
COZ course. what we have made has
recn but 4 preliminary survey 1t IA
The sun., 1916-11-19
FRANCE FIGHTS WITH ONE HAND. REBUILDs
". W. Nichols, Head Of the United States Industrial Commission, Finds
French Business Men Working Wonders and Presents Suggestions for
Closer Trade Relations Between the Two Republics After the War

terribly in warfare. but she cheerfully
and intelligently. scientifically. indeed.
took up the task Of this development.
while she has been fighting for
her national existence in the north
she has been revolutionizing Mar
settles. conducting there constructive
operations comparable. perhaps, even
to the construction Of the Panama
Canal. When I tell you that she 10
building there four miles OF ship canal
through mountains Of solid rock, and
that Il Will be wide enough at every
point for two barges to ass on their
way from the harbor to the canal
communicating with the Rhone, you
may family guess at the great bravery
OF this undertaking at this time.
ut has been an immense privilege
to 90 behind the scenes in France
while the great drama Of this wal
proceeds. In the preface to his book
the brilliant and astute Ambassador
from France to the United States. for
whom all America a an affectionate
respect, says that his country and our
W have formed peculiar ties in by
gone days, have similar hard prob
lens to solve and like goals to achieve.
The truth OF this has been impressed
on every member Of our group a hum
dred times during our jo%urncying.
Surely II Is reasonable that these
two republics. which for three hundred
years have lived In friendship. now
may hope for something moro than
mere political respect one for tho
other. We must know each other
n much OF this knowledge must
como through business men.
The French plans FOR reconstruc-
ton staSEcr tho imagination Of an
everyday American. In them she Is
showing an enterprise. an intellectual
grasp OK detail. q patience. and lately
an cmciency which. scarcely have been
p2rallc!ed. II Is amazing, this French
efficiency.
The war has cost France much
good blood and many millions Of fne
gold. but Il has raised her soul to
heights OF ;ruc suhlimity and has
The sun., 1916-11-19

factories American machine tools have
been introduced, and the skill with
which women work them is amazing.
1t has boon limited that in delicate me-
chan!cal operations. Ike matchmaking.
women have done SO well that men
may find their competition difficult 10
best after the war ends, and this Is not
especially astonishing. but the vast
ability and apparent case with which
womcn have taken Up the heaviest
sort OF labor give rise TO intense
.Irp.!sc.
The sun., 1916-11-19

must do something more than live at
peace. We must live in the intimacy
Of . close and thoroughly informed
friendship.
ut is my belief that tho American
ard French psychologists are closely
akin. When you meet a man and
pleasantly shake hands with him you
do q friendly thing. but II. when you
part, he involuntarily takes both your
hands and you are glad to give them
to him, there IL something more than
friendship in it-therc Is affection in
II.
when We came 10 France W shook
hands with ouv hosts. Now that we
are leaving we want to and DO take
them by both hands. I believe that
there Is good augury for the future
in these facts. I earnestly hope that
1t may mark the beginning Of the end
Of American business insuiarity. not
only with regard to France but with
regard to England and the European
world In general.
1--WE have not formulated our recon-
mcndations to the bodies which wo col
lectively and sevcrally represent, but
one among them probably will sug-
rcat the establishment in New York
OF a clearing house for Inquiries from
France. From that as u foundation
| other things may grow. We have no
thought Of meddling In tho slightest
way with international politics or
policies. but we do hope to start a
movement toward Industrial rcciprcc.
i;y OF America with other nations.
"Such a Journey a. this has been
could moi fail to be OF immense IN
torcst and valuo 10 American business
men.
we have been face TO face with
much that Il potent In the wosld. We
have seen u great nation smiling
bravery under srievous wounds and
have seen the high intelligence with
which abe has applied the latest
science to their healing, without delay,
without complaint, with calm deter
m.aation.
we have eeen an economic life
which was disorsanizeI and Frustrated
by 4 ferce ana sudden unexpected
blow rebuilt with marvellous skill TO
meet new ana abnormal conditions.
We have seen 4 nation 80 intensely
cnergizcd b. war that 1t not only per-
forms prod.gic3 OF va!or hitherto un-
dreamed Of. but. while II Is performing
them, proceeds with such a reconstruc-
ticn Of its Industrial life a any
other nation has achieved even NJ
times undisturbed by conflict.
"To make even a rough guess at the
industrial and economic future OF
France would he a feat beyond my
powers. Nothing IS impossible to a
people who have done what the
French people already have accom-.
piished
because Of tho exigenc!es OF war.
inrc. FOR example. Il was necessary
that this most astonishing republic
should have new shipping facilities in
the south. She had there .iarseillos
= port OF magnilccn. possibilities
which never Rad been realized becousc
u. natural obstacles. When the war
cainc tho reed OF 4 Developed southern
port increased. France wa strainini
The sun., 1916-11-19

"The women" 10 rcp,ie!, wlthou. q
moments hesitation. Tier daughters
are serving France with patriotism
and efficiency rs great as those o; her
sons. In the vast f~actoric: women who
never did any manual worl; before are
achieving fine things with a marvel
lou5 vim ana enthusiasm. They have
become expert with m incredible
speed.
industrial France to-day. from the
farm field to tho mill machine. Is or
Grated principally by wcnen Ia the
The sun., 1916-11-19
By EDWARD MARSHALL.
PARIS, October &c.

UT from the turmoil Of the war
(whose guns no longer thunder
In my ears as 1 sit In my hotel
The public ledger., 1916-10-20
Correspondence
Sprlngdnle

Mrs Belle Wilson remains serious
ly i'll at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rash entertained
their young friends swith card party
and social Thursday night
Mrs Rctta Rosemeyer and daughter,
Miss Mary Nell, are recovering from
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Scott Fletcher is reported not
SO we'll
Mrs. Elizabeth Hook spent the past
week visiting Mrs. James Gill at her
home.
Several of our young people at
tended the Rectorville High School
ricnic at Glen Springs Sunday last.
Our farmers have now all finished
housing tobacco and are now busy
with corn, bean and pumpkin harvest
Pumrkins 1f any size are very scarce.
Mrs Gcorgetta Truesdale and Mrs.
ThoTas Holt who have each been SER
I. uSiN lli dlt Sulu W W HluNH DtllcI
nCw.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gill of Rector
Vile srsut Sunday here with relatives.
-" ~ Mrs. w. II. Tully and little
daughter, Lorene, were the pleasant
guests of their cousins at Maplewood
Farm, several days 1ast week.
Bora Monday October 16, to Mrs.
Charles Carpenter. a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Degman. who fell and
'a' ed herself some time ago, is at last
able to be about her home.
Maurice Webster of Rcctorville
visited John and Benjamin Hook
Thursday and Friday.
w. II. Tully and family have return
ed from a delightful trip to Cincinnati
and Hamilton. Ohio, where they visit
cd relatives. They travelled by steam
er GrCandale.
The public ledger., 1916-10-20

shows that stand it real well. / took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
l have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sem
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women 'verywhere bear willing testi-
men. &c = '"Tlcrf'.l V'rtue of I,ydie
The public ledger., 1916-10-20
Special Election Notice

In obedience to an order of the
Mason County Court, entered at the
September term, 1916, notice is here
by given that an election will be held
and roll taken in Mason county, Ken
lucky, at the usual and regular vot-
ing places in each of the precincts, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1916,
Between the hours of o'clock, a. m,
and 4 o'clock, p. m, on said date, al
which election all legal voters resid-
ing in said precincts, shall be given
tn opportunity to vote by secret bal
lot on the question whether the Fis-
al Court of Mason county shall be
composed of three Commissioners to
le elected from the county at large
md the Judge of the County Court.
The order calling said election
specifying its purpose and directing
he manner in which same shall be
held, is as follows:
MASON COUNTY COURT.
September Term, September 4, 1916.
Alfred NJ. Peed. ct ais, On Petition.
ORDER
This day came Alfred NJ Peed and
''cgs ana fled a written petition
signed by eight hundred and forty
he Gf the legal voters of Mason
county, requesting the Judge of the
JASON County Court to submit to the
ualifed voters o. Mason county at
he next general election hereafter t.
be held the question, whether the
Fiscal Court of Mason county shall
be composed of three Commissioners,
to be elected from the county at
large, and the Judge of the County
Court" and it appearing that said
petition is signed by more than three
hundred and fifty of the legal voters
Of Mason county, and the court being
advised, it is therefore ordered and
directed that the officers of the cleo
ton in all the voting precincts in
Mason county shall open a poll and
take the sense of the legal voters in
said county upon said question, said
election to be held on Tuesday. No
yember 7th. 1916. between the hours
of a. m, and p. m. The Clerk
of the Mason Countq Court shall fur
pish the Sheriff of Mason county a
copy Of this order, and said Sheriff
shall cause the same to be published
in all the county papers not less than
four weeks previous to said election
and he shall also advertise the same
by printed handbills, posted not less
than two weeks before said election
in a conspicuous place in each of the
voting precincts in said county. II
Is furthed ordered and directed that
the Clerk of the Mason County Court
shall prepare ballots to be used at
said election, each ballot to have
printed thereon the question:
ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF THE
FISCAL COURT OF THE COUNTY
REING COMPOSED OF THREE COM
MISSIONERS TO BE ELECTED
FROM THE COUNTY AT LARGE
AND THE JUDGE OF THE COUNTY
COURT%
Given under my hand. at my office
in the City of Maysville, Mason coun-
ty, Kentucky. this SOth day of Septem-
ber, 1916.
JOHN II. CLARKE,
Sheriff Of Mason County
The public ledger., 1916-10-20
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron In the Blood.

If you are anaemic, you need more
iron in your blood, and the telltalC
symptoms are pale face,-color-
less lips, ashen finger nails, poor
circulation, and short breath. and
more serious diseases are easily con
tracted when in this condition
Mr. w. H. Hodges, of Kansas City
Mo-, says;-"I suffered from the CT
fects of bad blood. was rundown
dizzy. had headaches and did not
{, el like working. ! had tried Rect
Iron and Wine without any help
After taking Vinol four days I no.
ticed an Improvement and its con-
tinued use built up my blood and my
bad feelings disappeared like magic. p
The bad effects Of poor, devitalized
blood cannot be overestimated. and
II is the beef and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates contained In Vinol
that enrlches the blood, improves the
circulation and In this natural manner
builds upu health and stregnth. Try II
ON our guarantee. John G. Pecor DRUG
Co, Maysyille. Ky. Also at the lead
ing drung store IN all Kentucky towns