davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
UNIDENTIFIED BODIES
OF "a IN WASHINGTON

ASSOCIATED Pres by Federal Wireless, . +
WASHINGTON, September 25.--The
fourteen unidentified bodies Of the crew
Of the submarine F-4 will reach here
tomorrow and all arrangements for the
joint funeral services over the remains
are completed. The eight collins, with
the remains of the fourteen naval men,
win be buried in the national ceme,
terry at Arlington on Tuesday. Secre'
tary Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will attend the funeral, while
there will be naval guard Of honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Liberals OF SPAIN
SIDE WITH ALLIES
Relations With United States
!, Now Are Very Cordial

\ iAssociated Press bv Federal wireisssJ
PARIS, September 25.--iSenor Mel
quiadSs Alvarez, header OF the reform
wing Of the Spanish cortes who AZ
rived here from Madrid yesterday
states, that while the government o.
Spain is neutral in the war, the Spanish
liberals are warmly in favor Of the
cause of the Allies.
Senior Alvarez states that the rela
tions between Spain and the United
States are now very cordial, the differ
enees of the past having been wiped
out. = .rf,.."..
Both Spain and America, he said, ar
working for the re-estabIishing of han
mony amongst the belligerent Powers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Ac, Quickly
nelay Has Been DANGEROUS in HOnOluld

. y .
Do the right thing at the right time,
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Ba"kache Kidney Pills are most Of.
fertiye, ~. 49, 'AE.#. 439< ,,tr
Plenty of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. b. Haiverson, sos Santa crpz
St, san Pedro, Cal, says: II was both.
cred for quite a while by kidney trou
Bile and pains In my back, Doah',
Backaehe Kidney Pills gave me the
quickest. relief had ever found from
any medicine. We keep Doan 3 Back.
ache Kidney Pills on hand all the time,
~ begin to have pain 10 my back OF
my kidneys show signs of being dis,
ordered, i at once take them. They
soon check the attack. Ny little son
was severely afflicted with kidney troh,
bile. He was swollen from his head 10
his feet. He had severe pains in his
back, and his kidneys were weak and
dis rdered, The doctor said the trouble
was bordering on Bright's disease, We
began living him Doan Is Backache Kid.
ney Pills and they cured him. That
Happened when he was six years old
and since he has been cured there has
been NO sign OF trouble. One other Ia
our family has used Doan's Back ache
Kidney Pills with good benefit. = 7,
Doan' = Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
cold by all druggists and storekeepers
ut 80 cents per box (six boxes o. SOY
or will be mailed on receipt OF price
nv the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan =. and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
IRE At FORT SKATER
THREATENS BUILDINGS


Z "a small blaze I'M the eantonment a,
the quarters of First Lieut.. John Is b,
Richardson, battalion adjutant, SeconC
Infantry Fort Shafter, just at the moor
hour yesterday occasioned considerable,
excitement for a few minutes. Spark
from neighboIing chimney set fire h,
the garage where. Lieutenant Richard
son keeps his car, but prompt action
by the soldiers saved the building an
its contents, and confined the damage
which was nominal, 20 one wall of thu
garage. The excellence of tho fire fqht
ing system Of the post was demonstrat.
ed In this instance and what might east,
ly have been a serious blaze was. avert
ell by the ooth.running fire fighting
system. A brisk wind was blowing a
the time and the entire cantonment
consisting Of one.story frame buildings
would have been endangered had the
fire gained any headway. XIV ta"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
TEUT0N PRODUCTS
TO PASS BLOCKADE
Great Britain Is Ready To FaciIi-
tate Delivery Of Detained
America-Bound Cargoes
tA..oeia..a Pros. 3 = Federal wIrsls.a5

q N@@Se-r~e"seN ANes ~ y OooAaA "ANoAoeusIi
WASHINGTON, September 25.-- Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the Btitsh ambas,
'sador, yesterday announced that the
British embassy was ready to receiys
applications from American Importers
for permits for the passage through the
British naval blockade lines Of Amer.
iean-bound cargoes Of German and Aus,
trian goods belonging to Americans
and held up by the blockade in nen.
tral ports. ..-..a.s 4..... y.
.l The embassy will consider those
eases wherein payment for the Teuton.
he exports has been already completed
under circumstances that make the
goods the actual property of American
importers or goods for which payment
was contracted prior to March when
the British order IN COUNCIL establish
ing the blockade against all German
and Austrian trade went into effect, J
II is estimated that there are goods
IN transit TO the United States held
up in Rotterdam to the value of $751;.
"o0,ooo, 1t is learned that the lift,
ing of the British blockade against
these bona fde American PURCHASES
was brought about through the infu.
"m"es Of private persons working IN
london. The actions of the state dc.
rartment have not yet produced re.
suits. ... FL, -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN OFFICIAL, 1
GUEST OF PREMIER OKUMA

Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, September % Rev. Or,
siorge, an Official Of thss Presby.
tctisi Church on the American Paeihe
Coast has arrived from Yokoha-
ma, where he Landed from the sato
Maru. f#s 4" ..rs&- rR ,4gbE,
Yesterday he was the guest Of Pre-
micr cknma at the counts mansion,
Wasi,la., sst E t#F}ssf
Doctor store 8 mission in Japan is
the presentation Of Bible to Emperor
Yeefihit0 upon his coronation day,
synholical OF the religious freedom
OF Taran Daet-r Stmge represents
the American Bible Mission In this
CAPACITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
ANOTHER HITCH
IN GREAT LOAN
. . III ga r.
Bankers Demand Net Profits Of
:, More Than Five Per Gent
On Money 4
tAsaOointeh Press By Federal wireisus)

NEW YORK, September 25--A hiten
has developed in the negotiations of
the British and French fnaneiers and
the bankers who are floating the big
new loan for the Allies.
The investors are insisting upon net
profits of more than five per cent, and
me commits siOners refuse TO provide
interest to exceed ave per cent Neither
side shows an indication of giving up
1t is reported now that the loan may
fall below $lOO,000,000. 1t is certain
not to be above that amount accord.
ing to Wall Street gossip, u. Il,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
HORSE TRANSPORT SUNK

: WASHINGTON, September 24.-Ca,
bed news has been received here that
a British steamer carrying cayalS
,hoWes has been torpedoed and s69k of
fastnet after it had been chased eigh-
ty miles and overhauled by a German
submarine. The steamer was warned
by the submarine to halt and after be-
ing caught the crew, including six
Americans, were allowed to take to the
boats and escape before the vessel
sank. lttr.. -, FF# @-.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
RETAKE
.LUTSKFRO|M
GERMANS
Greatest Victory
Since Inudsion
!. /. Of Calico
s,As.opiatsd Ptoss BY Federal wireless,

stAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
III ONDON, September 25.-
IL The Russians have recap
tured Lutsk, the important city
IN Russia. northwest OF Lemburg,
which fell to the Tcutons early
N the month.
This is declared by military
,xpefts here to be the biggest
Russian victory since the Mis-
covites made their victorious
weep into Gahcia IL.
Four thousand prisoners were
taken by the Russians when
-utsk fell, according to des-
patches here,
Relief Felt In Britain
The rccapture of Lutsk has
produced feeling Of relief in
British military circles, as it is
rot only regarded as a big VIC
.ory but as substantial indca-
ion that a Russian offensive Of
treat proportions is underway IN
The western part Of the eastern
'front.'. @.5,>, ..'a,.
A fresh invasion of Galicia is
not unlikely, in the view of OBJ
ervers here, as a result of the re-
:apture Of Lutsk. s2 49,.
Dubno May Be Attacked
Dubno, the town southwest of
Lutsk, whose fall to the Aus
rians was almost simultaneous
with that of,Lutsk, is expectedto
1e the OBJECTIVE, of the Russians
,oW. .# 49, ~ tsa .s.t-
Recapture Of Dubno would
|4,errnit a strpngoPeorganization OF
he Russian line with their posi-
ions in 'Galicia and imperil once
more Przemysl and Lemburg.
From other districts OF the
EASTERN front little is reported.
Vigorous fighting continues in
he vicinity ct Wilma and Dvinsk,
Tut no activity is indicated around
Riga. a+.-a..Nz -.,m-f... -.
Russians Called To colors 70,
Coincident with the renewed
ctivity Of Russia in its prosecu-
ion of the war comes a report
rom Pctrograd that all Russians
n China Who are eligible for
irmy service have been called to
The colors. %bs@fr. -
Indications are, however, that
there,is general movement al
-eady underway for bringing back
to Russia all subjects fit for army
service. Petrograd dispatches
tate that Hardin, a treaty port in
Manchuria, which was one Of the
Japanese detectives inSthe Russo
Japanese war, and VladivostolI,
have been denuded Of Russians OF
military age. ~, Ill.,. 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
IN ITALY "
d. CAUSE EARTHQUAKES

associated Press by Federal wirslsSs.l
I'd MESSlNA, September 24.--severe
earthquake shocks are being felt here,
in Rome, Avezzano and AsuiIp Much
terror was caused, but small damage
resulted. ~. .g.- ~ IT,. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
RAIDERS
RENEW ACTIVITY
Five More Vessels Have Been
Sunk SINCE Tuesday In
War Zone &,
.tAa..eIa.sdI IF.is,. s. rI,ed.EaI ,wlrslLs.s..I

LONDON, September 25.-German
Submarines IRE renewing their activity
in the waters surrounding the British
Isles. Five ships have been sunk since
Tuesday. The total for the last two
weeks, however, is small. The latest
submarine victim is the British steam.
er Chancellor Dispatches here say
" part of the crew were saved.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
GR[ASERSG|VE
CAvAL.RYM[N
TOOTHBRUSH .
Trooper Is Killed
andaAn Officer :,
Shot In Arm %
tA..Ociltsd Pre-. " F.derli wir,l....l

tAssociA,sd Pres. BY Federal wirslsss)
ID TOWNSVILLE, Texas, September
~ ga fierce skirmish between a
big force Of Mexicans and a troop Of
United States cavalry for the most
part running fight has taken place
at Progrcso, forty miles west OF here.
Two Mexirans and one American sol.
der we're slain. The soldier was Hen
ry w. stubblsfeld Of BigstOne GSp,
Virginia. Capt. A. v. P. Anderson,
commanding the American forces, was
shot in the arm.
Progress Invaded BY Mexicans
The fight was caused by an invasion
of Progreso by the Mexicans. The Mex
leans swept suddenly into Progreso
from the other side Of the border and
terforized the inhabitants Most of them
fied at their approach or sought places
of safety.
A store was looted and burned by
the MeSaeans, but before they could
seize their booty and escape, Troop B,
Of the Twelfth Cavalry was upon them.
Troops Fire on Mexicans IT..
2. Upon the approach of the invaders
the Progreso police had telephoned to
Harrington, one Of the border troop
stations nearby, and Troop B was des-
patched with Captain Anderson at its
head. A hard gallop was made TO Pro
gresO. .'... rvs BID ~.
When the troop swept mp and fred
on the Mexicans, they dropped their
loot, and rallied, exchanging the FIRE.
Almost simultaneously fusilade came
from across the river, where the ma.
raude-s had stationed cove. Ing force.
Two Thousand Shots Fired ~ s. a
Their retreat reinforced by the am.
pushed force across the Rio Grande,
the Mexieans put up desperate fight.
Troopers estimated that 1000 shots alone
were fred by the covering party. They
believe this force to have been com
posed Of fifty or more Mexicans.
Troop B stopped when the Mexicans
had fed across the border, but its mem
hers remained on guard all night at
Progreso They are patrolling the town
this morning, and detachment prob
ably will be left on guard for several
days to prevent repetition Of the
raid. of the main body. El.-.s 5t|
General Gales Evacuates Cananea
General Gales, the Carranza com
mander, has evacuated Cananea, an i'm
portant mining town In Sonora, accord
ing TO advices from Nogales, Arizona.
Prior to General Gales evacuation
he executed thirty civilians, the advices
say wr
Cananea is near Nogales, Sonora,
which troops of Gales have been n
lacking. Governor Maytorena Of So
nora, the villa commander, is entrench
ed at Nogales and has been putting up
a determined defense. ~ ..gE
Raoul Madero Is Arrested ...,.,. ~
Rsoul Madero has been arrested at
Maria. Texas, according to a despatch
from San Antonio. No details are ear.
ried in the despatch, but it is presum-
Ell he is charged, the same as General
Hrerta, with violation Of United States
neutrality by plotting on American
soil against foreign national, .By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
ALASKAN MALAMUTES
ARE SOLD TO FRENCH

tAssoeiated Press By Federal. wirelsas,)
NOME, September 25g7The iAllah,
Darling team of sixteen MaIamutes,
which twice won the Alaskan sweep
stakes, has been sold to the French
government FOR service in the Alps.
Lieutenant Haas of the French army
came here TO buy the dogs, and when
he returns "seotty" Allan, who drives
the team, will accompany, him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
AVIATION RECORDS y v. X.
" OF, SERVICE BROKEN

iAssociatsd prHss bv Fndersl wtrelsS.
SAN DIEGO, September 25.--Two
new army and navy aviation records
were made Yesterday when Sergeant
William Ocher and Corporal Albert
Smith Of the aviation corps each made
fifteen loop the loops III their biplahes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
okUMA MAY BE ELEVATED = .
TO ELDER STATESMAN RANK

(speciai Gable TO Hawaii shinpo)
4 TOXIC, September 25.--It Is report
ed from a trustworthy source that Pre-,
mier okuma win he made q Marquis
and a donro or Elder statetman, follow
ing the coronation OF Emperor Yoshi.
hito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
AVIATOR SLAVES DEATH
Especial Cable 10 Hawaii Shinpo

TOXIC, September 25,--Heutenant
Iwaton,i,. an army aviator, had a mar
row escape from death yesterday at the
Tokorogawa aviation field, when. his
aereplnn" was caught in au ali, pocket
and dashed TO EARN, The lieutenant
was severely shaken up, but mot So,
riously hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
MRS. BRUGUlERE'S BODY
Is RECOVERED FROM SEA
tAssoeiated Press BY Federal wirsleSs.)

CAasoeiated Press by Federal wirelesS)
QUEENSl OWN, Ireland, September
26.--A body whirh has game ashore at
Clonakpty has been identified as that
of Mrs, Brugliere, one OF the two
Americans who lost their lives when
the liner, AFahiG, was tprpedoed by a
German submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
PLANS ARE IN VIEW 4.
TO RESTORE BELGIUM
lA.soela.sd Press " Fedaral wireIess.l

tAssociated Press ny Federal wireless)
r BERLIN, September 24.--The Over.
seas News Agency says that Brus.
Sells despatch states that a day has
been set apart for the discussion Of
the restoration Of monuments de,
stroyed or damaged, Karl n horst ha
been appointed architectural advise
TO the German civil government in
Belgium .. .gFo3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Plies CURED in s TO IA DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s TO IA days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. ST, Louis,
u. S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
NEGRO BOY IS LYNcHED

" JACKSON, Georgia, September "a,
IA negro boy OF fourteen was lynch,
ed today for an assault on white
girl, The boy confessed Just before
he was hung and died stoiealIy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
EcoNoMY I'M PIE ENp.

LII costs but a small amount TO keep
ChaInherhin's Collie, Cholera aud niar-
rhoea Remedy always Ia Your melllGihe
chest, and II b economy IN the end, II
always cures aud cures quickly For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd., agents for Hawaii,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
s@~e4~@~3S@%1&&@@4%@9S@@@
OPENING A BEEHIVE.

NNVStttS|t|ts VHstsNs.Nss@sNtHNt72
Have the smoker ready to give forth
n good volume of smoke.
Use the smoker to scare the bees
rather than TO punish them.
BE careful not to drop any imple-
ments with which you are working;
take hold of all things firmly.
Move steadily and not nervously.
Do not run II frightened. for the bees
understand what running away means
as well us you do.
II the bees attack you move slowly
away. smoking them OF as you 20.
IL bee .annoys you by her threaten
Ing attitude for some time kill her
ruthlessly.
IT stung by bee rub or the sting In.
stead Of pulling Il out with the nails Of
the thumb and forcnngcr and thus
forcing more venom into the wound.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
ONTARIO GIRL HOME

Miss Cora McNulty, accompanied
by Miss Grace Lang and Miss Beatrice
IIotehkiss arrived home from Wal
Iowa, Oregon Sunday evening. Miss
Hotchkiss left Monday for her home
in Burns. Miss Lang will remain
here for an extended visit Mt the
McNulty home and later In the sum-
mer expects her mother from Mime
apolis to join her for trip to the
Fair. These young ladies have all
taught in the wallowa schools the past
year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MOORE HOTEL.
Tuesday. May 18th.

Tuesday. May 18th.
E.B. Sherman. J.B. JUNIOR, CT. vii
lard, George Petrashek, Boise, M. Rill
City, Mrs. f. II. Harmon, Coos Bay
II. A. Snyder, Homedale, L. A. Peri
sho, Boise.
Wednesday, May 18th.
Bruce r. Kester. Geo. +. Davis, T.
w. Davidson, Vale. Mamie McConley,
Weiser, ]. r. Smith, Midvale, A. +,
Page, Walla Walla, Daisy ID. Mason,
New Plymouth.
Thursday, May Goth.
]. Rea, Baker. Harry Rieff, Baker,
J. f. LaFontaine, Boise. C. C. Gar
rett, Boise. Walter M. Pierce, La
Grande, Carl C. Hurkson. Boise. Mrs.
L. C. Seawea, Mrs. E. G. Toole. Pay
ette. A. B. Anchew, Weiser. Mrs. r.
Adrian, DEMO, B. w. Hamilton. En-
terprise, r. o. Bean, Boise.
Friday. May 2ist.
DIR. p. A. Simmons, Boise, A. B.
Brisco, Weiser, Miss Ethel Plaeger,
R. r. Dodge, Roy Faulkner, G. H.
Boise, H. M. Horton and
wife, Mrs. w. II. McHose and daugh-
ter, B. w. Shilson, A. L. Howard,
Burns.
Saturday, May 22.
l.. A. Carter, w. M. Powell, How
ard Mallett and brother, C. !. Tour
tellot, C. F. Judson. j. f. La Fontaine,
Boise, w. E. ODonnell. Landing, Ida
no, Carl C. Hurkson, Boise, +. b.
conklin, Cairo, F. s. Adam, City.
Sunday, May %.
Mr.. Perkins, Payette, Bailey Lynch,
Nampa Ball Team, Nampa Band,
Nampa, G. F. Ingersoll, Boise. Joe C.
Ienson, Arbon, Joseph ID. Smith. Lo-
gan, A. C. Hammond, Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
THE WIREW0RM PEST.
elrds Are Probably the Best Destroy
srs Of This Farmers Enemy.

Birds Are Probably the Best Destroy
srs Of This Farmers Enemy.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The wireworm IL regarded rs ono of
the Ave chief pests OF Indian corn and
one OF The twelve OF wheat and oats.
Where wireworms exist even I'm very
small numbers corn will make n poor
stand. and where the Insects are
numerous II IL quite customary TO SOW
three or four times the normal amount
OF seed IN protection against It's raw.
ages. Although wiroworms do most of
this damage while mere grubs measur.
Ing from half an inch TO threo inches
In length. they nre more readily recog.
nixed as adult beetles. which In some
localities arc known as "click beetles"
skip Jacks" swapping beetles" etc.
A number Of birds are known TO feed
ON wireworns and these are probably
tho most important factor In keeping
down tho pest Among these birds aro
the bobwhite. flicker. mourning dove,
ruled grouse. crow. whippoorwill
California quail. cowbird and bobolink
Cuckoos. woodpcckers. black birds,
orioles. sparrows. jays nnd certain
kinds OF hawks are also useful In this
way.
Where the wireworms are too nu.
merous TO be effectively checked by
hir10 thu nnlp t.An.AIl.a
been found effective are cultural meth.
ods Attempts 20 kill the adult beetle
by poisoning. drying tho seed 10 pre-
vent Its being eaten By the insect, or
the Introduction OF poisonous sub
stances into tho soil have all been
found decidedly unsatisfactory.
The wheat wireworm IL a grass feed.
or by nature. living on the roots OF
sod. IL produces no appreclable dis.
turbance In meadows. but when the
sod II broken the worms concentrate
In the drill rows or hills OF corn, the
usual crop TO follow sod In the east.
ern United States. There they destroy
The seed and eat or the roots OF such |
plants as may germinate. frequently
producing an absolute crop failure.
When land IL intended for corn the
following year therefore the depart
nents specialists recommend that the
'od should be broken Immediately aft
II the hay is cut. usually early In July. |
Cor the rest OF that summer II should
70 cultivated deeply. Badly infested
orn lnnd should be deeply cultivated
ven at the risk OF root pruning" the
orn. II wheat IL 10 follow the corn
he field should be very thoroughly
ultivated as soon as the corn Is re-
moved and before the wheat Is sown.
A thorough preparation Of the corn
eed bed and a liberal use of barnyard
manure or other fertilizer will often
esult IN a fair stand OF corn despite
he wireworms. for vigorous plant
iay be able 10 produce roots enough
, Withstand the attack OF this enemy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. Heriot is an operative case a
the hospital this week.
Gordon Nicholson left for his HON,
in Harney Valley Monday morning.
Miss Amack Of Boise is special or
the case.
Mr.. Hadley and little son visited
Mrs. Hadley at the hospital Sunday
Mrs. Roaderick Of Vale is a patient
at the hospital.
Vale visited Mrs. Hadley Sunday eve-
ming.
Mrs. w. E. Edwards and little
daughter went to their home In New
Plymouth Saturday.
F. T. Cola is new patient at the
hospital, coming in Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. L. A. Betterly and Mrs. G. A.
Ruring Of Vale visited Mrs. Hadley
Sunday afternoon.
John Holm, Of Whitley Bottom,
was brought In the hospital Sunday
morning, suffering from a stroke Of
paralysis.
B. d. Mcintyre Of French, Idaho,
and l.. II. Latton, Of Payette, visited
w. X. Shimp Friday morning. Wal
ter Shimp was also visitor Friday
with his father.
Mrs. Claggett and Mrs. Mueller Of
Walter Larkin, Of Emmett, under
went an operation for appendicitis
last week. He is improving rapidly
now. Mrs. Larkin and her brother,
Fred Harper Of New Plymouth were
Mt the hospital with'the patient.
Mr.. Lockhead, brother In law
,f George Boon, Of Payette, came to
The hospital Saturday morning for a
minor operation on his foot. He cut
,is foot badly while trimming trees for
The telephone company near Fruit
Little Jimmie Brooks was taken 10
he hospital Saturday evening and an
operation followed. The little fellow
,ad been III for more than a week and |
alarming symptoms came up which |
made an operation necessary. Little
Jimmie is slowly recovering now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
sssssssssssss.ssss.....
RAISE THINGS.

) While we believe in raising
more tons or bushels OF our tried
) staple crops on fewer acres, the
conspicuous merits OF some new
er ones entitle them to a share of
our attention. The soy bean Is
one OF these. II may take the
place Of oats In n rotation where
the climate is too warm for oats
to prosper. 1t is good hay crop
almost anywhere In this country.
II raised for the beans they sell
at good prices or make n high
protein feed. The soy bean Is a
good catch crop for hay. II Inn
proves the land and makes n fine
seed bed for wheat. Let us learn
to raise II when and where II is
needed to rcadJust n rotation or
to supply hay with which to bal
ance the corn crop.-Nationnl
Stockmnn and Farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27

ton, Gilden Watson, George Glascock
Nyssa, G. Reid, Stanfeld.
Thursday, May Goth.
Jas. DAILY, Baker, Or, Roy Chatfield
Dead Ok Flat, |. f. Hatfield, Nyssa
Or, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jones, Juntu-
ra, ID. ii. Hunter, Baker, Donald Me-
Leod, Harper.
Friday, May 2ist.
G.H. Haney, Boise, A.G. Kingman,
Owyhee, Forest Jones and wife. Jun
tura, Mrs. d. C. Brichoux, Haines, Leo
Douglas, E. l.. Johnson, Roy Keifer,
II. ]. Snyder, Payette.
Saturday, May 22.
E. B. Conklin, Cairo, r. ID. Ed
wards, Boise, Chas. Patrick, Harper,
Frank Sells, Caldwell, G. II. Thebo,
Bliss, w. II. Cess, Homedale, f. f.
Wilson, Boise, John Berland, Midvale,
Arthur Mcdonald, Vale, Stanford l..
Waldron, City.
Sunday. May 20.
Lee Noe, Vale, w. +. Robb, Weiser,
Payette Band, Payette, A. C. Cooper,
Mrs. Thos. Cohmort, Pendle-
ton, i. p. Hart, Westfall, j. j. Deiss,
City, X. IL. Kennedy, Harper, John
Pole, Pasco.