davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-05
The Fahnestock Reception.


One of the most enjoyable afternoon
receptions rendered the delegates of the
Pan-American Congress was the at
home which Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock gave at their home on Mas
sachusetts avenue. The handsome resi-
dence was still further beautified by
quantities of American beauty roses,
which were everywhere scattered about
the drawing room floor. excepting in
the dining room, where the tea table
was lovely with fragrant pink roses.
A stringed orchestra and a Hawaiian
orchestra alternated in furnishing the
musical program, well known classical
and popular airs being interspersed
with Hawaiian melodies.
Mrs. Fahnestock had to assist her in
receiving ard making welcome her
guests Irs. Lansing. Mrs. Lane and
Mrs. Houston of the cabinet circle; Mrs.
Arnold Hague, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs. Julien James,
Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott Mrs. Mont
gomery Macomb. Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott and Mrs. Thomas
F. Gan
The most elaborate social function
of yesterday was the dinner given by
the charge dafaires of Argentina and
Nine. Quintano. which was given in the
ballroom at Rauscher's. and which for
the occasion was beautifully decora tied
with roses and other flowers against
a background of stately palms and
lacy ferns with other feathery green
cry
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Dinner at Chilean Embassy.

Tonight the Chilean ambassador,
president of the congress. and Nine.
Suarez- Mujica will entertain at din
ner, and another dinner host of the
evening will be Paul NJ. Wiborg. who
will give a stag party at his home on
18th street.
4 Spanish play will be given in honor
of the delegates at Carroll Hall to-
night by the Spanish American Athe-
naeum.
Tomorrow afternoon the delegates and
their families will be escorted to Mount
Vernon to see the home of Washing
ton, and that is the only entertainment
scheduled for the day. The President s
address to the congress is. of course,
the big thing of the evening, and that
will take place at 8 o'clock at the
Pan-American building.
With only a short program for to-
morrow. the visitors will be rested
sufficiently to the better enjoy the big
reception which is 10 take place Friday
evening at the White House, when the
President and his bride will welcome
some several thousand persons. as
many, in fact. as it is deemed safe to
allow to crowd the historic old man
sion.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
CAVALRY TODR|[[
FORPAN-AMER|CANS
Savants and Families Go to
Fort Myer This After
noon. 4. ::
WOMEN OF THE POST
WILL BE H0STESSES
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison to Give
Reception Tonight at Connecti-
Is cut Avenue Home.

A diversion in the social program ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
pan-American delegates and their
families will be the drill which Will
take place at Fort Myer this afternoon
when the visitors will have an oppor-
tunity of watching the riding OF the
cavalry stationed at the reservation,
which is second to none. After the driil
there will be tea served in the ad-
ministration building. with the women
of the post as hostesses.
The party will get back to the city IN
time to attend the reception which the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison
will give at their home on Connecticut
avenue.
Wednesday is. of course. cabinet
day." and Mrs. Garrison in welcoming
the visiting strangers will also demon
strate one of the hospitable customs
of the Capital city handed down 1or
years and still unchanged by the ever
shifting conditions attendant on Wash-
ington's growth. This is open house
afternoon all through the cabinet, but
especially welcoming ''the strangers
within our gates.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Eminent Men of State Attend
Funeral Services at Au-
gusta Today.
CAR BEARING THE BODY
BANKED WITH FLOWERS
Supreme Court Offices Here Closed
and Flags Fly at Half
Staff.

AUGUSTA, Ga. January 5.-The fu
neral of Associate Justice Joseph
Rucker Lamar was held here today at
the First Christian Church, of which
he had been a member for years.
DR.. Howard T. Cree, for many years
Justice Lamar's pastor in Augusta, Of
ficiated. Hundreds of people filled the
church to capacity, while several hum
dred others remained on the outside.
Car Banked With Flowers.
The body arrived on an Atlantic
Coast Line train today and was taken
to the church Immediately. The bag
gage car was banked with flowers,
which were hurriedly taken to the
church and arranged about the altar so
as to be in readiness for the funeral
party which came from Washington.
Al the church there already had been
placed a large number of beautiful de-
signs sent by Georgia friends of the
late jurist, INCLUDING designs from the
Supreme Court of Georgia, the Georgia
Bar Association, the Augusta Bar Asso-
clatlon and others.
Tribute of Georgia Bar.
AS the coffin was borne into the
church the carriers passed between
members of the Augusta Bar Associ-
ation lined up on either side of the en-
trance. Justices Pitney, McReynolds
and Vandevanter of the United States
Supreme Court came with the funeral
party, while Justice Beverley D. Evans
of the supreme court of Georgia repre-
sented that tribunal. Justice Lamar
formerly was justice of the supreme
court of this state.
President George w. Owens of the
Georgia Bar Association, with a large
delegation of attorneys from Atlanta,
Macon and Savannah, attended.
At the grave a simple ceremony was
conducted, consisting of a prayer and
the recitation of Tennyson's Crossing
the Bar
Supreme Court Offices Closed.
AS a tribute to the memory of Justice
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Tribute of Georgia Bar.

AS tribute to the memory of Justice
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Resolution Is Passed.

hC iAdttCi iCotCu tHcic, MI LdHCdS-
ter cont\tuing to take part in the pro-
ceedings. xThe resolution was called
up later and passed
Closing the evening. Mr.. Lancaster
introduced a resolution which found no
second even. The resolution proposed
that the organization associate itself
with the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Forget" Let it die.' Lay it on the
table, Hang crepe on it," ''Move we
adjourn" were the sallies of other
members. The resolution was tabled
and the meeting adjourned.
Before that, however, number of
things had happened.
The association Endorsed the cam
paign against false advertising, and
President Karr and Secretary ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt were continued as representa-
tives on the committee under the aus
pices of the Retail Merchants Asso-
paign.
tors was approved. The action of the
plan for uniting the city park system
with Rock Creek Park was approved.
Disapproval of the proposal that each
public school should be provided with
a dental attendant, employed to exam
inc and repair the teeth of pupils, was
accompanied by the suggestions that
the schools would next need to be pro-
vided with specialists to remove ade-
noids, specialists to remove tonsils, oc-
ulists and finally manicures and Chi
ropodists
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
HOME FROM THE BORDER.

Corporal Jack Short of the Ma
chine Gun Company, Second Idaho
Infantry, arrived in Payette Tues
day evening. Jack left Nogales,
Arizona, week ago today, having
been honorably discharged from
the service of his country on ac-
count of having a stiff elbow, which
was injured a few years ago while
cranking an automobile. We be-
lieve Jack was the first man to
sign the enlistment roll at Payette
when the call was made for the mo-
bilization of the Idaho Guardsmen.
Corporal Short says he left the
Payette boys all feeling fine When
asked if it was true that the sol
dier boys were overly anxious to
be returned to their homes, he
answered, Some of them are and
some are not, the fellows who have
comfortable homes to go to, nat
urally have a longing to be there,
while on the other hand there are
many who are not so closely bound
by home ii. S, and who have no fix
ed business interests, certain employ
ment or ambitions for the early
completion of their educational o3-
portunities, who seem to be very
we'll satisfied with conditions as
they now exist He thinks 1t would
be hard to say just what proper
tion of the men would vote If Civ
en- an opportunity, to have the
regiment returned to Idaho at once.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
FLOUR MILLING.

The Commercial Review, of Port
Land, Ore, in an article ON Flour
Milling" says:
THE Payette. Idaho, mills, under
the supervision of F. o. Yeats, who
is general manager, is making mark
ed improvements in the plant
and is now erecting a 10000 bushel
elevator. Since Mr.. Yeats took hold
the mill is progressing rapidly to
the front ranks of Idaho mills"
Come TO think of it, why shouldn't
We have one OF the leading mills of
the stste2 We have the milling
plant; the valley and bench lands ad-
Joining raise the finest kind of mil
ling wheat, and there are just oodles
OF acres of more land here lying
idle that should be at work raising
ali kinds of grain.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
AUTO CLUB MEETING.

The Payette Valley Auto Club
met at New Plymouth Monday eve
ming, with good attendance from
Fruitland and New Plymouth, but
the Payette turnout was snail A
number of important matters were
taken up, among which were the
license question and the distribution
of the auto tax
New officers were elected for
the ensuing term. as follows: Presi-
dent, C. 5. French, New Plymouth:
vice-President. l., w. Spaulding, Pay
ette; Secretary. C. A. walling. Pay
ette; Treasurer, II. Puchert, Fruit
land.
The next regular meeting win be
held at Fruitland. Ii is urged that
all car owners should become mem-
bers of this association. as there
are great many things to be ac-
complished that can only be work
ed out through cooperation and that
will not only secure success for
the club. but will result in great
benefit to the entire community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
THE WATERWORKS
BOND ELECTION
TO Be SUBMITTED TO lRt
VOTERS BY THE CITY COUt.'
Gil AT EARLY DATE.

The matter II submitting to the
voters OF Iayette a bond proposition
for the Improvement of the munich
pal waterworks system was under
discussion at meeting OF the oily
council Tuesday night. Every fea-
ture of the proposed and much need
ed Improvement was gone into fully
by the council, there being no d.
vision Of sentiment en- the subject,
and the election would have been
called, but for the fat that the
matter OF right-oiway for the pro-
posed new pipeline and additional
ground for the reservoir si= hit had
not been definitely arranged for.
The committee OF the council having
charge of the matter was instruct
ed to secure the necessary righ--
of-way and additional land witho-t
unnecessary delay, when a report
win be laid before the council for
its final action.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
AT THE EN- MA.

I Manager Dagg of the Emma
Theatre has secured for his patrons
In addition 10 the regular picture
program on Wednesday evening
November /, a first class vaudeville
( feature.
! Dorothy Kidder & Co., three cIev-
er people, will present two up-to-
date vaudeville acts.
First viii be a comedydramatic
playlet entitled, Just Red This
pretty little playlet tells the
story of poor little street wait
who is found fast asleep in the
snow by a wealthy batchelor. 1t is
New Years Eve and being anxious
to start the New Year right. he
takes the child to his home where
he intends to make her happy by
giving her good home. When she
awakens she thinks that she is in
a dream and discovers a ring which
she puts in her pocket hoping it
win be there when she wakes up.
He finally discovers the ring and
thinks the child dishonest. There
upon he decides to turn her out.
Her earnest appeal and story of
her mothers death affects his bet
ter nature and reconciliation is
reached. The comedy is furnished
by Hughes, his butler. Special seem
cry is used for the act and the
sketch is one that is bound to
please and not to be forgotten.
The second act will be a comedy
singing. talking, and dancing novel
ty, entitled, When the Circus Comes
to Town" This is an act that has
been prepared wholly for laughing
purposes and it will sure make one
forget their troubles.
Both Of these acts have appeared
over first class vaudeville cir1uits. ).
having come north from San Fran
cisco over the Hippodrome Circuit.
They appeared at the Majestic
Theatre in Boise last week and
the papers of that city were unani-
nous in their praise OF both these
acts. Those wishing TO see two
first class refined vaudeville acts
should not miss the program at the
Emma Theatre next Wednesday
night.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
BIG SEED YIELD.

Mr. J. C. Lewis. local manager OF
the dsho-Oregou Fruit Growers
Association, started Sunday ca .
motorcycle for his ranch at Don1el-
y, Edaho. bat upoa reaching Snith $
Ferry, sought an easier mode of
travelling by taking the train Al
Cascade the train was delayed Ii
hours and Mr. Lewis and other pas
sengers, being unable to secure
lodging. owing to the overcrox6ed
condition OF the hotel Of the town,
had 10 shift as best they could and
passed the night in a passenger
coach without any bedding Mr..
Lewis says his Lozs Valley ranch
has produced 2.ae5 bushels OF timo-
thy seed this season, showing an
Average yield OF 10 bushels to the
acre At Smiths Ferry he INST L
L. Thurston OF Paysrts snd Z. c.
Pence Of Boise, upon taking the
train They were met at Knox by
Keith Burns with horses and a
pack outfit. where they laid in sup
plies snd hit the trail for the Tez-
low Pine Basin, On deer hunt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
NEW SYSTEM FOR
CITY LIGHTING
NOW BEING INSTALLED BY IDA-
HO POWER COMPANY WILL
Be BIG IMPROVEMENT.

The Idaho Power Company nov
has number Of men working upon
the installation OF Payetts's new
lighting system. 1t is announced that
the improvements will be eompleted
and the system in operation BY the
18th Of the coming month.
In place OF the Series Mazda lamp,
the Power Company is instzII ng the
new Type &C" Nitrogen lamps. The
sizes and number Of new lamps
that viii go to make up the city's
new lighting system viii be as fol-
Iovs; Eight 500 candle power, sew
enteen 400. candle power, thTty-two
$50 candle power, thirty-two 100 can
die power. The lamps viii not be
hung ON brackets as they are now,
but will be suspended in the inter
sections of the streets.
When the new system Is complst-
Sd and in operation Payette viii be-
one OF the best lighted cities in
7N-o-clA AOoAO GILL We TEL SAiC
that our citizens viii be proud Of
he improvement, as there is no
other thing that adds so much TO the
appearance Of any city as well light
d streets Already the business
HOUSES and public buildings of Pay
site can lay claim TO being far
head OF those in most places OF
his city's sine in the way OF being
brilliantly lighted. Tany attractive
Electric signs have been a6dsd to
he street illumination, and the
resent movement is simply m keep
ng with the spirit of progress that
las taken hold upon the communi- /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Hon. Miles johnson, the Republi'
can silver-tongue orator OF the north
and Geo. w. Lewis. candidate for
state auditor, will address the
voters of the Payette Valley at
Fruitland the night of October 81,
and at Payette Wednesday night,
November 1.
As q platform orator Mr.. johnson
has a statewide reputation. In dis
cussing State and National issues
his eIoquenoe and logic carries con.
yiction to his hearers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
ELECTION RETURNS
FOR PAYETTE

The coming election is creating
such interest as was never before
Witnessed here Through the activ
tiles OF Mr. J. w Berry the nee
.essary funds have been subscribed
to pay for the election 4bullstins. The
management of the Emma Theatre
has arranged to have q special wire
installed in the building, to give
the returns as fast as received from
the county and state and all parts
Of the country. Special instrumental
music has also been arransed for,
and there viii be something doing
every minute.
Cone and bring the folks. Ii win
be one Of the most exciting evenings
you have ever experienced The
election bulletins viii be read from
the stage just as fast as the oper-
ator can take them off the wire.
4 Specially selected picture program
gins at p. m. sharp. First bull
Atin should be received about Sis.
Four-piece orchestra will furnish
music the entire evening.
General admissicn for entire eve
ming, 25 cents to all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
GREAT CROWD
HEARS DAVIS
.iEPUBLiCAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IS GIVEN ROUS-
ING OVATION IN PAYETTE.

We believe it can truthfully b
said that the popularity of D. W
Davis, Republican candidate for gov
ernor took a tremendous rise a-t=l
| he had delivered speech OF an
hour and forJy-fiye minutes to {
record-breaking Payette audience las
/ Friday evening.
Mr. Davis had already made two
speeches that day to good sized,
attentive audiences at New Plymouth
at II O'Clock and at Fruitiacd at
3: 80 in the afternoon.
AT $3.50 that night he addressed
an audience that filled WoodTard
hall to the doors, and to say that
it was an interested and enthusiastic
audience is not oyerstating the facts.
There could not have been a bet
ter opportunity to measure the man
and his real fitness for the high
office to which ne aspires and he
certainly measured up to the expec-
tations of his hearers
In the course OF an address in
which he covered state and national
issues, Mr. Davis presented the con-
practical farmer and bus ness man
hopes to carry out in the capitaliz-
ing OF Idaho's resources to meet the
cost Of government, embracing the
selling of school bonds held by the
state and releasing cheap money
SO invested for the use OF Idaho
people; loaning Idaho's money to
Idaho farmers at a lower rate OF in
terest; simplifying the methods OF
making state loans and expediting
their closing: removing state boards
from politics, and providing . uni
form system OF accounting that viii
show the exact financial condition
of the state at the close OF each
days business.
The extrayasant claims that are
now being made by the present gov
ernor were shown to be not only
,alacious and misleading-but inten-
.ionally so-in order TO deceive the
Toters of the state as TO the ut
.er failure of the governor TO per-
iorm the things he had so layishly
promised before his election.
Mr.. Davis, in his arraignment of
he Wilson administration on the
weak and vaeiBating policy that
las been pursued in foreign affairs
particularly in regard to Mexico.
vas met with vociferous applause
Ind set the large audience wild
With patriotic fervor. To say that
lie made a most favorable impres-
lion upon the voters of this viein-
ty. as man who measures up TO,
he standard of what a governor
hould be, is but stating fact
hat will be fully demonstrated on
he 7th day CT November. when the
-erdict is recorded at the polls.
At the conclusion of his speech
dr. Davis was given an ovation by
he audience of which any speaker
night well feel proud. Following the
and hand-olapping. hundreds .
hook hands with him and pledged
heir hearty support Of his eandi-
lacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
NEW MANAGER,

Mr.. Frank E. Seeley, of New Ply
mouth. has taken over the manage
ment of the Payette Valley REX
Spray Company Mr.. Seeley was
for three years with the General
Chemical Company of. San Frsncis-
CO. He win make his headquarters
IN Psyette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
c. &. CONVENTION,

The State Christian Endeavor Con-
vention viii be held In Boise. Nov.
ember 3, and 5. at the Christian
Church. Entertainment will be pro-
vided for all delegates.
The o. S. l.. will make special
rate. but as yet details have not
been completed.
A number of prominent speakers
will be in attendance at the Con-
ysntion, Rev. Mr.. Bowerman of
Salt Lake City, being one A num-
ber of local workers viii also de.
liver addresses on topics OF in
terest to all Endeavorers.
Watch these columns for further
notice in regard to program. rgt2s,
etc.
Don't forget the dates-Nov S,
and s, at the Christian Church,
Boise.
For the best Utah and Wyoming
coal, phope Van Pstten Lbr, Co, Il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
IYCEUM.

Lyceum number comes Friday, Oct
81, at the Christian Church and the
committee Is anxious that you buy
your tickets before the opening en-
tertainment, so they can cover the
guarantee at that time. Adult tic
kets for the course So. Students 81.
Single admission 75c. Entertainment
begins at $3.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
suReEss.vAn grreN MARRIAGE

Mt Ci&ade Burgess. OF Shoshoae.
haho. and Miss Georgia Van Esten
OF Rarette. were united in marriage
Thursday. October 18th. ak TIA
church psrsopsse. Rev. n n. Fafn-
ham. pastor n< the Chnr<As ~ Cd.
officiastnx These youAg YSEae -
well known here, Mr. Rszge@ iSdne
OF IdAho's entesSrisng youns nen-
Mrs. Burgess. aaRgAarr a our -
teeseed citizsns. Nj Aed Mrss s. b
Esn zsten. spsak a ~ her schpol
days IN Psy>fte end Aas : hoat *
frseDAs, sho Ninh the lxtds -
groan = loAg H. q happtns No
p1nspefity. They NtN lo1n ke
11A q SnqnnG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
DEATH OF ANsoN kAeE.

Clark Arson, aged Is months, oaa
OF the twin babies OF Mrs Florence
Ansou. died Friday night after a
lingering Illness. The funeral took
place from st. Jsnses Episcopal
church Sunday ar 3ssa O'Clock TIA
Rector, Rev, Thomas Ashwurths oon-
Quoted the service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26

Whereas. The members thereof are
desiroas OF being relieved and rs'
turned to their homes, believing they
lave done their part in the service
# their country in the present eri-
sis and have earned the right to
sGch relief.
Now. therefore, Be Ii Resolved,
that this Chamber urgently request
cpc does hereby request the Cor
ernor of the State OF Idaho to use
his office in the accomplishment es
the relief and return OF the I6aho
Resiment at the earliest possible
date. and
Be 1t Further Resolved. that a
|cohy of these resolutions be sent
to all Chsmbers OF Commerce In the
State of Idaho for their endorse
ment and approval.
(Signed)
G. W. LAMSON,
E. B. MEREDITH,
H. CowELL.
Commktee.
Attested by the Secretary under
tn, Corporate Seal Of the Nampa
Chamber of Commerce.
(Signed) j. A, LAKNESS,
sGsssaz1. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
GOVERNOR ALEX
ANoER's MEETING

Local Democrats are busy with
the arrangements for Governor Alex
ander,s speaking date at Pzyette.
Oct. 81 They are expecting a big
rally.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26

Now rs football season. Your boys
play Friday.
The marriage of Miss zadis Keith
and Mr.. Leonard a. Wright Will be
solemnized at the Keith home, this
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26

Many are taking advantage OF cur
big Magazine clubbing offer. You
cant afsoya v ut.a T.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-10-26
Z ocf n
out

morse thieFes ana ------. ,~Sct--~r
cattle and horse range in the state
This eonHeRfi0a Is looked forward
to as one OF the most important fac
t2s in The 1afile and ho1se i1ss,ss-
Try in the state, so far as the
future OF the industry is concerned