davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
RESULT OF
QUARREL BETWEEN
PROMINENT MEN
w. C. Payne Dies from Blow
on Head With Pitchfork De-
livered by Thos. ]. Belisle,
Ration Business Man.

The Ration Range. wh.lh reached
Albuquerque today, tells cog 70 killius
ON Johnson mesa. ColfaN county,
Monday. iu which both tho dead man
and the man held tor the fatal blow
are prominent. The Rams, says
puc OF the most unfortunate af-
fairs the Range has been called upon
10 record in recent years is the XIII
ing Of W e. Payne. aged 81 years
on the Johnson mesa farm of Thorn
as j Belsie during AN alteration
between ar. Payne and Mr Beiisle
yesterday afternoon about . O'Clock
ON the finding of thc cor1nor's jury.
given below Mr. Belisle was taken
into custody this morning but was
released this afternoon on bntl await
ing his preliminary hearing
Mr. Bciisle is a prominent and
highly respected citizen ct Ration.
ana proprietor OF the Ideal steam
laundry.
Payne and his family resided on
the Belisic farm ar employees durine
the summer II b. said ihe relations
OF the family with MIR BE
Isle Were not always AMIGA
Bile. ana mat tho latter had recently
ordered them from the place ON
sunday hast It is sad. Mr Hcusle
sunerea % severe beating az the hands
Of the elder PAYNE ana his son Earl
as "a result ct aggravated differences.
ana waz greatly d%isaeurod about the
face and neck. AIR Bclislc came GA
town after the assault. but returned
yesterday and was working in MS
hay ieid with his brother-ln-ia j.
a Douglas assisting him, when he
lcft The field Go make a protest a.
Payne against the latter using his
team 90 move his effects from the
place. What followed is NOT precise
ly known. ns there were no witnesses
Co the tragedy. Payne was not ln-
stautly killed and was later taken So
the home OF Nj Douglas Br r.. e.
Lyon Was called. but the unfortunate
man died at about ! O'Clock thi,
mornine The body b. being removes
this afternoon to Ration by Indef.
taker johnson Burial will be made
at johnson Park
The finding Of the coroner's jurs
is as follows
We. the coroner and jury sum.
moned Co inquire into the cause o..
the death of ". g. Payne. recent,
found dead IN Colfax county. New
Mexico, end hat he came 90 hil
reath by being hlt or the head VIII
an instrument probably "a pltchfork
in the hands OF Thomas j. Belislo. ui
the 18Th day Of October about
O'Clock D. m Enoch Rogers. BcntoI
Dale, l. a. Wood Adolph Common
y A. Budd. A. ,. Douglas. &. a
bayne orone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

J. certain periods trials had as
N sumed "a fashionable function
in England, and u was not un-
usual during these times 20 see large
crowds 81 the most respectable ladies
present In court. and they considered
ID an honor 20 testify Tor Il prisoner,
IL he was considered uf SOME Glass
while others would sit lea the gallery
and shed tears FOR The accused. " he
was handsome, or well dressed. or
there was q certain amount II roe
nance about him. and frequently this
conduct had a good effect ON The part
OF the jury. OF upon those who were
trying the criminal
\ striking instance ot this was the
conduct OF the women 40 the trial cot
james Macieaa The Gentleman
Highway man.. la he was callcG,
whose trial occurred 40 the ola Hai-
ley Boo september. 1860. Lady Caro-
line Pctersh3m gave evidence boo the
prisoners behalf and the Honorable
Miss Ashe led 10 Harty Of wccping
ladies along VCrt .1uch the same
lines as the chief rootcr at re- college
football game leads his band ot stu
dents loo the college wells Miss Ashe.
at an effective moment, would give
the signal and al her ASSISTANTS
would at once burst into tears. His
female admirers even went So iar as
90 present him with O. purse OF money
What these women could have seen
in the rogue. Says tho historian ot
old Bailey is beyond explanation for
'in person he was ot the middle size.
wen limbed. and with q sandy COM
pleNion. "a broad open countcnauce,
pittcd with Jne smallpox. but though
he was the Gentleman Highwayman.
N In his dress and e%quipage. very
much affected tho Gne gentleman, set.
90 a man acquainted with good breed
ing that can Distinguish it from I'M
pudento and anctJluon there was
very little in his address or behavior
that could entitl, Doe INTO that char
acter.'
The Gentleman Highwayman WAS
tho son of a Scotch Presbyterian min
lister. lie vac well educated. but
shortly after the death Of his father
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
PIONEER OF PECOS
VALLEY DIES IN
CHIGAGO
A. G. Godair, Largest Owner
Of Roswell Property Passes
Away at Advanced Age.

Roswell, ~ ~. oct. ia. -.
Godair "a pioneer Investor in the Pc
COS valley. prominently Identified With
the development OF the valley and tnC
largest owner of Roswell real estate.
died Tuesday at his home ia Chlcaso.
according to adyiccs received hN p. a.
Cahuun for many years associated
with Mr. Godair ln th" First Rational
bank here. Mr Godait became inc
tcrcstcd iu pccos valley investments
in i>Ns and has been prominently
Identified with the N8llc. Interests
since that time. lie was tor years
president nt the Fitst National hank.
reinquishi1g his baukins interests
here Geo his son several years ago..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
WAKE Up,

w Y1TH the election now less
M than three weeks away. It be-
w hoovcs us go take a careful
look az the situation. 90 q especially
essential that Democrats do so ana
do $50 now
Il b. conceded chat Mr.. FERGUSON
wul bee reelected and from almost
every county In the state come re-
ports favorable in every way for a
largoly increased majority for the
congressman. There is. IN fact, 10
shadow of "a doubt ui Mr.. Fergussons
victory. But % mere reelection for
The congressman g. not what ls want
ed ard needed in New Mexico. The
Democrats OF his state want a show
ing November ga which VIII place
New Mexico notls. e|mphaucally and
permanently in the Democratic coli
umu. only a largely Increased ma
iority FOR Mr. Ferguson can do that
in this particular election, It De- clear
that Mr. Hin the only candidate for
state ofncc. viii receive about the
same vote as the congressman; SO
that an overwhelming success for
Ferguson means an overwhelming
success FOR Hil
We believe that the rank and nle
Of Republicans OF this state az heart
wish the election OF Mr. Ferguson
ns a rebuke 10 the impudent machine
bosses who offered them as their
party candidate for congress a man
utterly uhht by training ana ability
20 represent his state ln congress.
Only By an Overwhelming. land-slid-
ing defeat can This organization al
limitless earontery be taught hoW
the peopio regard "a, irrespective Of
party affiliations.
For the result desired ny the
Democrats and FOR the Result We be-
iieye 70 be- desired By the rank and
ME OF Republicans, the Yote must De
brought out
THE VOTE MUST BE BROUGHT
on.
in this same eiectlon We determins
Nhether or not . clean. able. fear
lees state executive shall be support.
"a in his plans Cor the welfare Of
New Mexico, or whether he and his
administration shall again be over.
suied and run over hy a two-third,
majority Of Republican LEGISLATORS
directed ~ the rn,hless ,ssana-pal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
ON \ BUSINESS BASIS.

DLANs tor the y NJ C. A. build
ng campaign were made ycster-
= day on a business basis By BUSH
ness men
These plans, while extensive and
involving "a large organization, are
simple and direct and "%work8blc DO
They viii get results. They are for
the mos, part plans which have stood
the test of practical trial m many
cities and towns where similar cam
paigns have been carried out with
brilliant success.
with the sober earnest enthusiasm
which has prompted the business
men Of albuquerque 60 take the lead
in this movement the success OF the
campaign which has been mapped
out for this city is assured
n viii be- good for us. though. 90
get into this campaign with heart
ana soul 1t viii stir us up % Is
the kind OF enthusiasm with which
any community can afford 90 Do,
prodlgal
IL would Doe 70 good thing for Albu.
quorquo II we could follow the ex.
ample set in Tulsa, Mussoeee and
Oklahoma city in their receut Y. NJ
e. A. building campaigns, and do th,
work that Be- 90 bee done o. five day.
instead OF ten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
BAsSETT MOVES TO
Ell PAS0 FROM CRUCES
FOR BIGGER

Las cruces a. a. oct ls-Hls
sucoess,With the p|ubiicity WORK ~ tbc
Elephant Butte Water Users associa-
ton durug tho past elsht months has
resulted lu the selection of a. e. Pas
sctt of this city to be- publicity pan
as,r 30 % joint campaign financed ly
the Fl paso chamber of commerce
and the Elephant Butte association.
The $50 ORGANIZATIONS ave "uIprUpI.-
utcd $4,000 for The campaign to bc
Carried out during The coming year.
Air Bassett viii make hi. headquar-
t,rs In ~ Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

and feeling a thousand times better.
Miss AMELIA JAQuuLARD. 1861 Te-
houpit0ulas ST., Now Orleans, la.
ST. Clair, Pa My mother was
alarmed because / was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. had
pimples on my face. my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, ] had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
/ worked In a mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine 10 many Of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGUIRE. 10 Thwing St, ST. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore. such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored 10 health by Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson 10 others. The same remedy
Is within reach Of all.
II yOu want special advice write 10
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conil.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
1000 HEAD OF
CATTLE TO MOVE
OUT OF L0RDSBURG

Lordsburg. ~. "a. oct tj-During
the next nfteen GAYS 5000 or moro
cattle VIII be- shipped from Lordsuurs
by southwestern Grant county 0Nn-
ers. 90 feeders. The shipments VIII
from Lordsburg tots.cd 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
SANTA FE FREIGHT
SHOWS TOTAL GAIN OF
aga PER CENT IN SEPT.

tsanta Pc Employees Magazi1e)
The total number Of carloads OF an
kinds Of revenue freight loaded on
santa Fe lines ana received from
fogeien connections during the month
Of September was l2s,02f, as com
pared with i20.sog for lhe same
month OF last year, an increase of
5.l2i cars. or f.sf per cent. The ac-
tual figures are az follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
CHAvES COUNTY LOOKS
FOR COUNTY AGENT
TO ARRIVE SOON

Roswell ~ r.. oct. l5.-ChaIes
county farmers are looking forward
Go the arri, % of tho now county ag
ucultural agent in ;hc near ruturr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
FROM TnE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.

'Nc favor a cumprc-
hcnsivc ana CncytiVc corrupt
practices Get Go protect and pu-
rify the ballot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
SIXTEEN, =
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-'T take p

IN WuJnN Mthe M
20 express my grnti-
tude 20 you. ! am
only 10 years old and
work in o tobacco
factory. | have
been a very sick girl
but | have improved
wonderfully since
taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegcta-
Die Compound and
am uauu lnul inc fna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

The Roswell Commercial club h's
guaranteed ,hc county Share oi th'
agents salary and % is expected thal
ar experienced man will nt ossieuoI
by the bureau Of farms
mtnt at Washington during tue nest
few days Tho arrangement wac
,"mFie;-l 3a-irs the recess; ,!sit u'
President Ladd ol The stat, artrieul
tursl college
Feel lauguIu. weak, run duNuf
Headache stomach "off9" a good
remedy Is Hurd0ck Blood Bittcr-
Ask your druggist. Price St.0u.
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

by the
Second riddle.


Y ytiLA chose a psychological mo-
" mcnt to swipe a million dol
lars worth OF German prop
erty.
o.
1T REMAINS to he seen whether or
not Casranza was az c~leverly psgchlc
in picking his time to swipe "a street
railway system
O.
GOVERNOR HUNT. in other
words. has been Invited 90 let his old
uncle worry along with the business
for q little while.
o
THE GOVERNOR seems go have
understood what Uncle meant when
he suggested that the Arizona stand
Ing army might complicate things.
o
CHEWING GUN. however. was NOT
dcleied from the war revenue ON.
.
MIR BRYAN presented the senate
foreign relations committee with pillow
shares made "a 90 sword blades. But
the senators PROBABLY know less about
a piow than thcS do about a sword.
.
PERU has "a new moratorium
which Is another name Tor more hard
luck.
d
The c. T.. * J.. officials |nnoun
that the mines src working on "a nor
mai basis and m. Frsncb reror,
tbetr e,mpafen proeressi,s rma
s,Nprrvrs r,. r,,, ..,,,
h,1
n
M ry,,..t,r Y IA.
su, 90 A. wn,td soo, .r 80
uIa.. o., ,ets - prn,Iu.,r t,g-
i.I,t.,. r.sci
t-obosssp
o
poes ma Am Ob,n bc siarts
o
ALL Belts In Grant county are
l on.
o
WELL anyway we stul have an an.
confirmed statement 20 the effect that
Modesto G. ortiz is running on the
Republican ticket in B~ernaiillo
county.
o
ALSO JUDGE Edward 4. Mann.
.
THE CURB markets are operating
again. Speculation rs most active ia
war rumors.
D
MAYOR MITCHELL a-nnoupee. ne
vW support Go,ern,r Gl,nu vbfrh
make II about unanimous
o
AN INTERNATIoNAL. protest in
when proper,y couptorsigpcd NJ
| Washington.
e.
ALL OTHER I,aua5lc pupishers
ore to, buy.
.
~ DIDN.T t,kc ne .cnsus bure,u
report Az r,p,ine, tb. sou,b MOI I'M.
COTTON msrke, ,yss ro,tor
HIST,
Nev yor1 p,lfac discover C.p-
wepts Of iron ,,,, 4, p,trrk.s IN
edrsl f.tovi,. t.r ,v,l,.tor
~ W., r.u at. tr. ,
iron near -. lphopsu rector. fnt.
flowing 4 bomb cspl,siop
Therefore hombs hs,, h.e, .vpl,d
cd al both plac.s contsfping he. ia
!rou: ana bv person. ha,i,g .tu d..
sl,ps ,g,f,s, Nom i-,str,,...
You see Kennedv-
o
1T WILL BE a shame Ia hay. thai
New Mexico rate case decision com,
iu after Hughle. the Official AN.
uouncer has retired to private rail.
reading
d
THE CyAEEWlTsH stakes V,r,
won Iq Eneland yesterday b., Trouba
d,ur. The Czarewiteh stakes in Pc
land at present are sim seat,us 4
/. toward Petrosrad and there are "a,
~Troubadours .n the party.
.
JAMES cox BRADY and 100000.
, GOO of New York Yesterday wed Lad,
Victoria Etc, daughter OF he Ear
ILL., HI f..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

A lazy liver ieads 10 chronic dyE-
pepsia and constipailon-weakens the
whole system. Deans Reeuleis case
per hox act mildly on The liver and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Phone O. Red Barn sii ". copper
Tor nrst-ciaas hacks and carriages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Letting Out the Air.


triltcr CITY iudependeutD
Hush Williams of the state corpor-
alton commission wlii not feei 80
kindly towards those dear irieads
81 his after the ballots are counted
November s. Hush is going 10 have
he eeoiism badly ruuetured on elec-
lion day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
~ REVIvEs INDrsrRY.

WAR REEVES INDUSTRY
Reading Penna., arm gets an order
from Eneland for so. 900 stretchers
Pittsburgh steel works gets order
Cor 5000 tom OF steel 90 make bay
Onets.
Kansas City gets order Tor 10000
bronCs.
Thus does war encourage Industry.
o
THE CRUISER North Carolina g.
sailing Tor Palestine with funds for
needy Americans. We know "a lot OF
needy Americans who could be
reached without a sea voyage.
IDA VON CIAussEN has been
sent 20 Matteewan because she im-
nFines shes been prosecuted hy Thso-
dore Roosevelt ida must have been
reading Journeys Ia the jungle or
a We should learn from the
war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
WHEN CORN SHOULD Be
CUT FOR SILACE

Corn for silage Is preferably cut
when the kernels have passed the milk
stage and are glazed and dented, ac.
cording 10 the D, A. G. dairy special
lists When corn has reached this
stage the lower leaves are beginning
TO turn brown Corn at this stage
makes silage that is more nutritious
ns well as sweeter and more palatable
Aside from being more sour. silage
nom immature corn lacks a great
part of the nutrition of more ma
ture corn II was found by the New
iork Experiment Station that corn
in the silk stage contained 80 per
cent more dry matter than II contain
ed IN the early tassel stage, 30 per
cent more in the milk than in the
si.Aed stage, and % per cent more
In The glazed stage than In the milk
stage. IL is thus seen that silage
ilom corn In the glazed stage Is two
ana three-fourths times as nutritious
as corn in the first tasselei stage.
When corn is frosted before Il has
reached the proper stage it should be
cut and put into the silo at once
II allowed to stand in the field after
trosting until IL dries out. water
should be added to replace the amount
lost by evaporation. Cut corn in the
silo should feel moist to the touch
Very dry corn put into the silo with
out water being added is likely TO
mold or fire fang.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03

The development OF the farmer him
self must precede the full develop
ment of the ground he tills
We must give to the people who
live on the farm the same educational
advantages for their children as those
OF the city enjoy
Something is wrong in our market
ing system when a small crop brings
u,ore money than a bountiful one.
Cooperation between practical
farmers and proficient business men
will eliminate ignorance and preiu-
dice.
The nations menu must be made up
from the fields, pastures, orchards and
gardens, and To farm intelligently the
farmer must know what is needed,
In the entire United States there are
il,5SO,210 persons over 10 years of
age and SS,l6I3S6, or SO per cent OF
this number are engaged in gaiinful
occupations. OF the gainfully occu-
pied, l2,659. POS, or RI per cent are en-
gagged in agriculture There are $780,
0O0 farm operators in the nation and
they employ 5,975,OO0 laborers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
LARGE NUMBER EMPLOYED
ON OREGON FARMS

There are S05,l6i persons in Ore
gon that work for living and SS.1l4 oi
them are employed upon the farm, ac-
oording to report which has just been
issued by the United States Census
Bureau, OF the persons engaged IN
agricultural pursuits, the bulk of them
are farm operators and farm laborers,
The farm operators numbers 3S,5Sl,
and S7,292 are men and l,2S9 are wom-
en-, There are 27,lS6 farm laborers in
the State and 26.269 are males and
S67 females.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
HOW TO PICK A GOOD
DAIRY COW

Her angular form is the first i'm
preston one gets when looking at a
high producing dairy COW, says Pro-
fessor w. A. Barr Federal and Agri-
cultural College field dairy specialists.
This effect is due to the great capacity
OF the organs Of production. The gen.
eral effect is described as wedge
shaped"
The dairy COW shows three wedges
--one from the front, another from the
top and the third from the side The
first is formed by the sharp withers
! at the top and the broad floor of the
chest at the bottom. The second Is
formed by the sharp withers at the
top and the great width across the
hip bones The third as seen from the
side is indicated by the great depth
of the rear part of the barrel and
the udder, which tapers through the
neck. Four points are allowed on
score cards for this wedge shaped
form.
Quality is indicated by fine hair, by
soft. loose and mellow skin OF medi-
um thickness, and by clean bone, lack
ing ccarsoness.
Dairy temperament is indicated by
the lean neat appearance of the COW
in milk, by large, full mild eye, and
by the general impression given that
milk rather than body fat is produced
from the feed consumed When not In
milk the dairy COW may be allowed to
carry considerable fat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
new EQUIPMENT FOR
new PLYMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL

New Plymouth, Aug. 3i.-The hand
some $4,000 addition OF five well
lighted. well ventilated rooms 10 the
New Plymouth school is now practi-
cally completed. Every detail OF the
school will be done within 10 days.
School here opens September 2Ist with
n splendid corps OF teachers headed by
Prof o, ID. Carper as superintendent.
The New Plymouth school now has
nine modcrnly equipped rooms as to
light, heat, ventilation and fixtures. II
IL one OF the best school plants In the
west, for n town OF this size. The car
pcntcrs, brick layers, painters. etc.
just completed their contracts. Ernest
Myers who installed the sewer and
septic tank system. the pumping sys.
tenn and electric wiring, only needs to
wire mp the domestic science room for
20 hot point stoves, This he viii finish
this week.
The RAY White Hardware COMPANY,
which has the plumbing contract. will
Install the radiators and plumbing fix
lures which were delayed In shipping.
Then the school will be ready for use
Sept 2lst,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
FRU|TLAND news items

The funeral of Mrs. Florence
Melcher was held at the Payette Bap-
list church Friday at 10000 a. m. A
large number from here attended. The
pallbearers we're Lulu and Marie
Bayer, Nellie Weir, Alice Russell,
Ruth Bracewell Elsie Schmid She
was laid to rest in the Riversied cere.
terry The bereaved ones have the
heartfelt sympathy Of their many
friends here.
Lester Branthoover starts to Cor
vallis Wednesday Of this week where
he VIII attend the o. A. c. again this
year.
Mrs s. j. Dover a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Joel Bayer and three children
Philip, Philis and Clair arrived Sat
urday, from Staples MINI. for short
visit at the Bayer home from here
they will visit In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake formerly of this place but
now live near Caldwell came to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Bert Melcher.
w. J. Russell and son, Lewis and
Earl Scritchfield started Thursday for
n few days outing I'm the hills
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Frank came near strangling to
death from drinking some gasoline
they had in their auto.
Prune pickers and packers are in
demand these days. The growers are
expecting good returns for their fruit
this year.
Harry T. Lewis Is erecting n silo
constructed of wood and cement
Mr. Gardner is building a bungalow
on his place south OF town.
A few and Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Rus
sells friends camo In Saturday even
ing TO help celebrate their second we'd
ding anniversary
Philip Smith left Friday evening TO
attend the State Christian Endeavor
convention at Caldwell
G.. X. Powell came home Monday
evening from the Ontario Hospital.
where he underwent an operation ten
days ago for appendicitis. He says he
a. feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and lit
tie son OF Grecnleaf. came last week |
for visit at the c. II. Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hall from |
near Ontaria were guests at the homo |
OF Mrs. Halls parents Mr. and Mira.
h. Link. one day last week.
At business meeting OF the A. IL.
G. OF the Baptist church at the home |
OF Mabel Enberg. the following officers
were elected President: Daphne Nc.
kown,, Vice President; Mabel Enbory.
Secretary; yclma Spainhower. Treas.
urer; Adra vestal. The social. fin
ance, missionary and membership COM
mittees were appointed leo cream and
cake were served and all enjoyed a
pleasant time togethr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Farm Notes.

Where there is silo there is pros
perity,
There is not enough of the COM
munity spirit among our rural dis
tricts.
The waste of effort through Inn
practical methods OF farming is the
greatest tragedy OF the age,
success is bound 10 come TO the
farmer who plans while he plows.
No civilization has ever advanced
eyond its agricultural development.