davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
WILL BUILD fine
AUTO GARAGE
ONTARIO MAN WILL MAKE A
$4,000 INVESTMENT IN
PAYETTE PROPERTY.

Payette's building boom was giYeI
new impetus by the announcement
Saturday evening that l.. Adams oi
Ontario, Ore, had closed deal fol
two lots on Eighth street upon which
to build a fine auto garage. The site
is the 60 feet adjoining the corner
of the block opposite the Gorham
Mercantile Company's building. One
of the lots was secured through an
exchange OF lots by Mr.. Adams with
Henry Feldscher, the other one be-
ing that donated by H. E. Dunn to
the citizens committee which had in
charge the matter of raising funds
with which to purchase the site for
the $4,000 hotel building which is
now being erected by Mr.. Dunn and
his associates.
The garage building is to cover 60x
14O feet, is to be of brick. with press
ed brick and plate glass front and
will be modern in every particular. 1t
will be equipped with a steam heat
ing plant, cold and ht water, drop
pits and electric lifts and all other
conveniences to be found in counec-
tion with first-class building of it's
character. The cost of the building
will be about $1,000, while Mr..
Adams total investment will exceed
$4,000.
w. H. Huff, the wel[known Pay
cite contractor, who will have charge
OF the work, is already engaged in
moving the big warehouse with its
contents belonging to ]. A. Lauer &
Bro, to the Feldscher lot immediate
ly north of the Payette Townsite
Company's building, and construction
of the new garage building will inn
mediately follow the clearing of the
grounds.
The building will be occupied by
Messrs., Dufeur & Walling, of On
tario, who have the reputation of
being not only men of large expert
ence in their line, as statesmen and
managers, Dut expert moSAehANo "AS
know the business thoroughly in its
every detail.
1t is expected to have. the build
ing completed ready for occupancy
within go days.
Mr.. Adams was until recently, one
OF the largest lumber dealers of this
section, being at the head of the
Empire Lumber Company, which
made a sale of it's yards at Payette,
Ontario, Nyssa and Vale last Janu-
airy to the Boise-Payette Lumber
Company. He was formerly a resi-
dent of Payette and while for sew
eral years past his main interests
have been at Ontario and elsewhere,
he has always kept in close touch
with the growth and development Of
this city and the surrounding coun-
try and has had an abiding faith in
their future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Special Announcement.

Sunday evening sermon: The sub
ject "Socialisms Strength and Weak
ness" will not be discussed on next
Sunday evening, but the pastor will
use the above subject for his Sunday
evening discourse on May %. There
are several reasons why the above
change seems necessary.
The Epworth League are planning
for a great day for the morning ser
vice of May IA, Mothers Day"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
CITIZENS MEETING

A meeting OF the Citizens Of Pay
cite has been called for Friday night
May 5th, at the Commercial Club
rooms. Everybody invited to attend.
The meeting will discuss the matter
of arrangements for a big Fourth of
July celebration, the coming Chau-
tauqua and an Automobile Show.
Everybody wide-awake now. Let us
get busy and see how splendidly we
can cooperate in the promotion of
these community affairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

Monday was Earl Hurd's birthday
and number Of his young friends
called to spend the evening with
him, making It for him as well as
themselves. q very happy oocaSioa,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

Saturday, Nay 9Th, we viii sell
Cleveland Baking Powder lb. cans,
regular 45c.p value, Saturday, 3sc.i
lb. cans. regular Sl.s5 value, satur-
day, 95c. This is a very high class
Baking Powder, r,-Ce1yon CONT ca
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
LOST: Pair gold-frame eyeglasses,
supposed to have been In case. Re-
turn to H. ]. Sommercamp. 18-tf
NOTICE.

On account of Commencement play
May 18th, the 18th episode Of the
Red Circle" will be shown Tues
day, May 16. instead of Monday, May
18th. All other episodes will be
shown on regular dates.
EMMA THDATRE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

!. FOR SALE: Good Heney double
seated carriage. Set Of double driv'
ing harness. OutfN cost s1s5. VIII
sell Ct . bargaln,--J, 2, Turner. leu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
High School Names in Disguise.
BY a Sophomore.

James ate a berry but stopped
Short when he swallowed q Bean,
for it was the Ensign of the spring.
It being found out Price was set
on his head and poor James began
to Moan, for he was being Pearced
with Stones and Wood. Eliza seeing
he was being injured took him to
some White Barnes and tried to
Patch, him up. But the injuries poor
James had received by the hurling
of Wood and Stone killed him and
the next morning the church Bell
tolled the death Of James.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

I Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amor KIRK.
endail, on Friday, April 2Sth, .
ldsushssr,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE: A No. l Jersey COW.
See F. H. Lyon. lS-sf.SN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(ey Fred Johnsonl

During the past week the Junior
and Senior Agricultural classes have
been planting some new trees al
the High School Park and pruning
the old ones.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

See the nice line OF dress goods At
the Canyon Commercial Co. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

Friday at Boise, the southwestern
elimination track meet was held Out
of the six men chosen to go to Mos
cow, Payette sends two, Goodwin
and Loughery. ALI spring these men
have been working hard under the
direction OF Mr. Brown and he de-
serves great deal of credit for
the work they have accomplished.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
SOUTHERN IDAHO FRUITS.

Over million dollars was receiv.
ed for southern Idaho fruits last
season, according to reliable figures
gathered by E. F. Stephens. presi-
dent OF the state board Of horttcul-
ture- Mr.. Stephens has been In
with commission
firms and shippers of Idaho fruit and
reports shipments and sums reosived
as follows: tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

Saturday afternoon the Boise base
bali team found no difficulty in de
feating the local team by a large
score. Goodwin had a bad ankle and
Beans arm was In no condition to
go into the box Revenge is sweet
Maybe they will be crippled Satur-
day.
Payette is still near the top, altho
they did have little hard luck
the last game. With little hard
work and support, the chances are
good to climb stip higher.
On Friday evening the under-class;
men will give the Annual High
School reception at Woodward Hall.
Merritt Snowberger sustained q
sprained wrist Wednesday morning
in vain endeavor to crank Ford.
The Senior play Mice and Men," "
will be given at the Emma, May 1s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

The Senior play Mice and Men,
will be given at the Emma, May 1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
SIR SAM HUGHES
ACCUSES BORDEN
Charges Scheme to Force
Him Outright Over
Appointments

Ottawa. Nov. 14-Sir Robert Borden,
the Canadian Premier, planned to re-
tire and so force out Sir Sam Hughes,
who resigned yesterday at the request
OF the government, Hughes charges in
a letter to the Premier made public
to-day.
Sir Sam said in the letter that he re
GREETED to have "heard on excellent
authority that you had it in contempla-
ton for some time TO retire to the SD
preme Court of Canada by arrange
ment with the present incumbent of
the chief justiceship, and hand over the
Canadian Prime Ministership to an
other, under whom it is well known
would not serve"
The letters showed that the appoint
ment OF Sir George Perley as Overseas
Minister Of Militia led to the differ
ences between the Premier and Sir Sam
hughes. The latter's intimation that
the Premier and Sir George Perley had
secretly planned the creation of this
ONCE led TO the request for the res
ignatlon Of Sir Sam. The latter de-
clared IN his letter that there was no
more need for separate Minister OF
Militia for England than one for
military camp in Canada.
Premier Borden issued a statement
to-day denying emphatically that he
was about to retire.
The Prime Minister deems it his
duty to remain at his post until after
the close of the war" the statement
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
HORTENSE IS SAFE
AND WAR IS OVER
Mrs. Bradley and Warden
Holton Destroy Spite
Fence, Bury Hatchet

Milford Conn. Nov. 1.-The feud
which has been threatening for
months 20 disrupt the summer colony
Mt Woodmont came to an end tonight.
j. A. Roberge acted as mediator and
Mrs. Walter +. Bradley and Charles
II. Ho'ton, the feudists. are now
friends. The future of Hortense Louise
Belle is assured.
II was about Hortense Louise Belle
that the strife centred. Mr.. Holton is
warden Of Woodmont. and he insisted
that Mrs. Bradley had no right to
keep Hortense. Mrs. Bradley's reply
was to build an unsightly spite fence
about Hortense, and to cut Mr.. Holton
dead when they met.
And then, a few days ago, Mrs. Brad
ley's home caught fire. Holton led the
fire fighters, and It was to his home
that the womRn's invalid husband was
taken during the blaze. That softened
Mrs. Bradley's heart. Mr.. Roberge did
the rest.
Tonight Mrs. Bradley handed a sill
yer Ratchet TO Mr.. Holton, and with his
own hands he knocked down a bar of
the spite fence. Then the Ratchet was
inferred with BETTING ceremony and
everybody drank the health of every
body else. Holton is now looking for
any one who says that Hortense Louise
Belle shall not remain where she is
Hortense Louise Belle is Mrs. Bradley's
COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
SEES GREAT CRISIS
WHEN PEACE CONES
Kies Warns Sphinx Club u. S. Is
Not Ready to Meet 1t

Four hundred members Of the Sphinx
Club at their monthly dinner at the
Waldorf last night were warned by
William S. Kies, vice-president of the
National City Bank, that America will
face a greater crisis after the war than
it did at the wars outbreak.
with our rising costs, our national
tendency toward extravaganza, our
lack of industrial efficiency in many
lines and the unusually high standard
of living which we have set for labor
in this country" he asked. what
chance will we have in open compet--
ton in the markets of the world
against the industrial forces Of ma
tions whose every effort will be to
foster, encourage and protect their
manufacturers in the task of rebuild
ing the nations wealth? ?"
Other speakers were Edward James
Cattell, city statistician OF Philadel-
phia; Justice Isaac Franklin Russell,
of Special Sessions. and James p. Ben
net, general secretary of the Printing
Press Manufacturing Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
HERE TO GET MILLION
FOR SCHOOL IN TURKEY
DR.. Mary M. Patrick Says Porte
UphOldS Girls College

DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, president OF
the Women's College at CONSTANT
nople. told on her arrival yesterday on
the Hellig Olay of the splendid sup
port afforded the college by the Turk
ish government, even during war times.
DR.. Patrick said that she had returned
to America for rest and to help So
licit sl,000,00O. which is needed as an
endowment for the college.
"The American College for Women
has at the present time 420 students,
eighty of whom are Turkish girls"
said the president. Among them are
fourteen Moslem girls. whose tuition is
paid by the Turkish government,
which recognizes the advantages to be
derived from an education under west
ern methods. One of our brightest
students is the niece Of the Grand
Vizier. He has visited the college sew.
eral times and has seen fit to commend
the work We are doing"
DR.. Patrick wore a small red and
black ribbon in the lapel Of her smart
~ tailored coat, denoting q decoration
which she had received from the Sui
tan. DR.. Patrick is the first woman to
receive a decoration at the hands Of
the Turkish government, but modestly
declined 20 make any mention of the
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
OLD VIRGINIA SEALS
FOUND AT OYSTER BAY
Tokens Were Taken from Stat
ford County in War

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Nov. IL
The great seal of Stafford County, Vir-
einia. and the Circuit Court seal Of
that county have been found in Oyster
Bay, after having been missing since
the Civil War, when they were brought
North by Union soldiers. ,
They are now in the possession OF
Edward X. Summers, deputy town clerk,
who learned only to-day that the Vir-
rinia authorities have been looking
for the seals more than half century.
Mr.. Summers obtained them from his
brother. the late Charles G. Summers,
who was a captain in General Sickless
brigade and served in Virginia in 1867;
Mr. Summers has written the clerk OF
Stafford County, offering to return the
seals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
WILSON ASSAILS
FOOD NIIDDLEMEN
Tells Farmers That Bigger
Crops Would Be
Remedy

Washington. Nov. 14.-President Will
son blamed middlemen for the high
cost Of foodstuffs here tonight in a
speech welcoming to Washington the
convention Of the National Grange, the
first formal speech he has delivered
since the election. Urging that farm
ers increase their output, the President
said:
I'VE ought 10 raise such big crops
that circumstances like the present can
never recur, when men can make as 4
the supply was so short that the mid
dleman could charge for it what he
pleased. 1t will not do to be niggardly
with the rest of the world in respect to
it's food supply"
The President did not mention re-
cent petitions to him to declare an en-
barge on expectation Of foodstufs from
the United States to the rest of the
world; and he did not refer, even in
directly, to the outcome Of the Presl-
Dental election.
at goes without saying" said the
President, chat the physical life OF
the nation has always depended upon
the farm. II goes without saying, also
that to large extent the physical HE
of the world has drawn its sustenance
from the great areas of farm land IN
the United States. We have sent food
TO all parts of the world and the Amer
lean farmer has contributed to the lie
of all the countries Of the world.
"But you know that as our own
population has increased the proper
ton in which we could help foreign
countries as contrasted with our own
has decreased, and there are problems
that are comparable with the problems
of statesmanship lying ahead OF the
farmers of the United States.
ain the future we shall have to IN
crease production at every point where
it is susceptible of being increased.
Neglect Of Farmers
zone Of the things that has most IN
terested me about what has been done
recently by legislation for the beneht
of the farmer is the question why II
was not done long before: 1t is as
tonishing that the assets, the valuable,
available assets, the visible assets OF
the farm, should not have been avail
able as a basis of credit in the banks
on the same terms as the assets OF
commercial undertaking and manufact-
uring industry. Cattle are just as WIS.,
ible and tangible as goods in ware
houses and goods on trains.
"The thing that makes free coun-
try vital is the large number of people
who get together to do important
things without asking the leave Of the
government to do them. The striking
thing about a great country like the
United States is that if the govern
ment neglected everything the people
would do it. You do not beckon to the
people of the United States-they com
mand YOU TO 20 on, end things that
are neglected they have got plenty Of
brains to get together and do for them
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

venting these things is a combination
or peace loving nations TO be formed
after the war and after the treaty OF
settlement for the purpose Of estab-
llshing permanent peace. The SIM
pest way OF doing this is TO require
that every international dispute shall
be submitted TO arbitration or concilia-
ton before any resort TO arms. Such
a plan could not be carried out without
the cooperation OF neutral nations, and
especially of the greatest Of the neutral!
nations"
Professor Gilbert Murray gave re-
view Of the American attitude toward
the war as he learned il during re-
cent visit to the United States. He de-
clared that the war would not result
IN the perpetuation OF hatred between
the belligerent peoples. lie also ap-
proved OF league for maintaining
peace between nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Smart
SakS Suit
Variations

q Straight front sin
Ole breasted coats
close-cut, soft roll.
d o u b ! c breasted
coats that are mar
rover than expected
new curved lapels,
and pointed peak
varieties - sharply
curved pockets, flap
effect or just piped-
cleverisms in cuffs.
and geogra phical
changes in buttons
vests with or without
shawl collar, Tapped
on the pockets or
plain. and darted to
accentuate or restore
the waistline.
g Little things. no
doubt, yet in them
selves the very es->
sence of that fine
tailoring which dis
tinguishes a Saks-
made garment from
another, for only by
the proper co-ordi-
nation of all its parts
can perfection be
reached in a Suit of
Clothes.
Suits. :. $3.50 to $50
Overcoats.. Sl7.50 to $50
AGuntpanu
Broadway at Saith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
END FOOD SHORTAGE,
IS DEMAND ON DUMA
Russian Parliament, Reopening,
Faces Serious Problem

Petrograd Nov. 1.-THE food situa-
ton and the problem of reorganizing
the present supply channels, which have
proved inadequate to meet the needs OF
the population. are the principal ques-
tions before the Duma, which has re-
sumed its sessions after four months
adjournment.
Since the last session the whole sup
ply question has become Of paramount
Importance, and the press and public
are unanimous in demanding immediate
action which will allow the people to
benefit from the plentiful resources Of
the country. These, if properly handled,
it is contended, would be sufficient TO
provide for the entire population ut
prices not exceeding those in the other
countries at war.
The Duma is expected to express it.
self early on the advisabllity OF trans
ferring management Of supplies from
the Ministry of Agriculture to the Min
istry Of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ALDERMEN SAVE CAFES
FROM FORCED CLOSING
Special Session Exempts Cabaret
Halls from Fire Laws

Hundreds of restaurants and dance
halls in New York City were saved from
a compulsory closing of their doors to-
day by hastily called special session
Of the Building Committee of the Board
Of Aldermen yesterday. The committee
put the cabaret restaurants and dance
halls under the provisions of the Build
ing Code clause exempting theatres and
other places of amusement licensed
prior 70 September 80 from complying
with the new fire prevention regula-
tons
Supreme Court Justice Shearn ruled
last June that as the law then existed
the restaurants and dance halls could
not claim exemption. lie stayed tho
effect of his decision until November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
BLACKLIST NOTE
HITS AT PLOTS
Continued from page I

foul means factories engaged in max
ing. or ships engaged in carrying, sup
plies required by the Allies.
"Such operations have been carried
out in the territory even of the United
States itself. and | am bound to OBJ
serve, what | think will not be denied,
that no adequate action has yet been
taken by the government of the United
States to suppress breaches Of neu-
trality OF this particularly criminal
kind, which | know that they are the
first to discountenance and deplore.
Felt Forced to Act
an the face of enemy activities Of
this nature il was essential for his
majesty's government TO take steps
that should at least deprive interests
so strongly hostile of the facilities and
advantages of unrestricted trading with
British subjects.
"The public opinion of this country
would not have tolerated the prolonga,.
ton of the war by the continued
liberty of British subjects TO trade
with and so enrich the firms in for
eign countries whose wealth and IN.
huence were alike at the services OF
the enemy"
The note is based largely on the
argument that there is no assumption
by Great Britain Of power to interfere
with neutral traders, but that the
blacklist is a matter OF municipal law
enioining British subjects from trad
ing with persons found to be assisting
or rendering service TO the enemy. IL
disclaims any intention of imposing
penalties or disabilities upon neutral
trade.
Thinks Blacklist Misunderstood
81 can scarcely believe" 1t says,
"that the United States government
intends to challenge the right OF Great
Britain as sovereign state TO pass
legislation prohibiting all those VINO
owe her allegiance from trading win
any specified persons when such pro-
hibition is found necessary IN the pup
lie interest. The right to do so ls so
obvious that feel sure that the pro,
tos, which YOUR excellency has handed
TO me has been founded on mlscoh-
ception of the scope and intent OF the
measures which have been taken"
Tbe note saws the British govern
mont readily admits the United states
contention that neutrals have the right
IN trade with belligerents, but that the
limited States must also admit the
right of one belligerent to stop this
trade by lawful means, as seizures OF
contraband or a blockade. But this
particular legislation, it goes on to say
is not of this character.
81, Isl saws the note, can exercise
81 The sovereign right Of an independ,
emit state over its own citizens, and
nothing more
Even Allied People Banned
II is pointed out that even firms IN
Allied nations are being placed on the
list where there is reason TO believe
that British subjects should not. trade
with them and the assertion IS made that
the measure is not one agaisst Amer.
can trade in particular, but part OF
general belligerent operations de-
signed to weaken the enemy's re-
sources"
Answering the, American contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
TWO BRITISH SHIPS LOST
c,.-sof Corinth and Bernicia Are Re-
pOrted Saved

tordon. Nov. II. The British
..s,ner Corinth. 1863 tons. has been
,gn. and her crew has been landed,
,,v, Lloyds. The agency also states
hat the British steamer Bernicia, 1855
.,,,. - believed 20 have been sunk and
the crew landed.
The British tank steamer Petroleine,
tourd abandoned and ahre at sea. has
hs.n brought TO port with a French
rev aboard. according 10 Lloyds. The
m,st.r ard twenty-five of the Petrol
s;,,'s crew have been landed. Eleven
u,re lost Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN GRAND CENTRAL
Passengers See Young Doctor
Take Paregoric-He Will Live

Passengers in the main waiting. room
o. the Grand Central Terminal last
night saw man place a bottle to ms
lips and after draining 1t collapse.
He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
charged with attempting to commit SUI
eide. He said he was Harry BALDWIN,
thirty years old, physician and a
graduate of the University OF Vermont
and living at the Hotel Cumberland,
Plattsburg, n. Y. He had taken pare
goric, but will recover. He would give
no reason for his act.