davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Does Your Church
Need Money?

We have plan for raising money for Churches
Womens Clubs and other organizations No investment is
required If your church needs money, if you
ested in raising money for any other purpose write di
rect or hand this advertisement the president Of La
dies Aid Society the Chairman of your Guild your
Pastor By merely asking for Church Plan full par
ticulars will be Immediately sent
Address FundDepartment Cool Housekeeping Maya.
zine, rI9 West 4,st St New York City.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Patronise the home business man
who advcrtiscs his business and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

II you have anything TO sell. tell ths
people about II through the columns Of
10 Herald.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Large Map Of Phillips County for on'
dollsr and . half and two and Q haii
Harvey @. Capman. Civil Engineer.
Wrsy, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Please remember the Herald dues
when you arc able to help out In that
line.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Always be loyal To your home towr
and county
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Order your calling cards q, this once

Have you ever seen = copy Of the old
reliable Orange Judd Fsrmsrf Call at
the Herald once and get copy.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

A town Of live business men makes /,
live town.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Read the ad Of the Holyoke Auto Co
In this Issue.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Read our oficr to new subscribers and
to our present subscribers In this Issue.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Sunday Sssooi 1910
Preaching lie
Christian Endcsvor TO
PreseAinx -
Md week prayer meeting and Teach
srs meeting 80
sesjec,si
We have room nafY,eiopt 10 aorosno
date all our friends and cordially invits
yos 10 sttsod ~ voruhe.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
You Can Save One Dollar
The State Herald l yr $1.5O\
Weekly
Orange Judd Farmer yr 81. .0O\
Weekly
Total Values 81 sol
Both
$3.50
to one address

We make the offer all
subscription oneye rim adva -
This is most unusual offer and remarkable bargain,
prices have been slashed By dividing the expense be-
tween ourselves and the publishers of Orange Judd Farm
er this special price possible and you save $1OO
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Orange Judd Farmer published Chicago in 1885 rp
resents great constructive force pos
er home better schools better living
orange Judd Farmer
Try nusoan truck farming fruit and orchard
agemeh agricultural engineering daryng
ment forestry and landscape gardening bom, and
household department a story
orange JUDD supplies
out TWO crop reporting
the Federal Bureau The the st,ndn
everybody mmn
Judd reports primarily the pducer Thee
reports cover everything and followed of d
the o a aseason. - ''"
orange Judd Farmers editorial policy constructive.
champions the needs rights duties of
families 1t with farming editor believe, IN
th new agriculture and stands the platform work
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
A GENEROUS DONATION.
The First National { ank of Noga:es
 Presents Tonn Clock.

At the recent regular annual meeting of stockholders of The First National Bank of NOgales, the stockholders of that man. 1 moth enterprising financial in- stitution, of which Bracey Cur tiS is president, and Otto H. Herold, cashier, authorized the board of directors 10 present the NOgales Fire Department with a clock for the tower of the hand some new town hail, now nearly completed.
 At the special meeting of the department held last Wednesday evening Clerk E. l.. Mix read the following resolution passed by the stockholders of the bank:
 'NogaleS, Ariz., Jan. 12, 1915.
 RESOLVED: That the Direct ors of The First National Bank of NOgales are hereby authoriz- ed and direct to present town clock to the Nogales Fire De- partment Inc. for the tower of their new building, the cost of same not to exceed $1, ,OOO.OO, together with the compliments and best wishes of the stock holders of this bank.
 Attest: OTTO H. HEROLD,
 Cashier.
 The Fire Department voted the following resolution thank ing the bank for it's generous grift:
 WHEREAS: The First Nation al Bank of Nogales, Arizona, did on January 12th, 1915, at the Annual Stockholders Meeting adopt a resolution authorizing the directors of the Bank to pre- sent Town Clock to the No gales Fire Department, Incor- porated, for the tower of their new building, the cost of same not to exceed one thousand dol lars THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED: That the Nogales Fire Depart ment accepts the generous gift with the thanks of the depart ment.
 Copy of a resolution adopted at special meeting of Nogales Fire Department, January 18th, 1915. N.1 Attest: EDWARD L. MIX,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
No More Fighting on Border.

General Scott of the United States army, has done it. Gov ernor MaytOrena and General Gales, of the warning factions in Sonora, have signed an agree ment for neutral trip along the Arizona Border, and our citizens no longer have to occupy boom proof houses. Let the Lord be thankit.
 , The agreement between the governor and general, was sign ed at Naco last Tuesday, and General Scott left immediately for Washington. On Monday Gen. Hill, after turning his com mand over to General Gales, departed for El PaSo, from where he will go to Vera Cruz.
 The agreement provides that Maytorena shall withdraw from Naco and Agua Prieta, as far south as Fronteras, until the besieged garrison has marched from Naco, and occupied Agua Prieta.
 The American soldiers under General Bliss are still at Naco.
 It is believed that the greater portion of Maytorena's army will now be moved away from the border, and that the condi- tions in Sonora will be greatly improved in the very near future.
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
Civil Service Examination for Males
 Only.

An examination for the posi- tion of clerk in the post office will be held in this city on Feb. 13, 1915.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of IS and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound and must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without Cvercoat or hat
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examination address
 Local Secretary, Board of U. $. Civil Service Examiners, No gales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1915-01-16

Last Tuesday night there ar rived from Naco, Col. Juan Garcia, the veteran Mexican leader, of Ures, who was one of the first patriots in Sonora to rebel against President Diaz. He was accompanied by several hundred Yaqui Indians. all of whom have seen long, active service under Colonel Garcia, who on Wednesday afternoon continued south with his com mand. While the soldiers were in Nogales all saloons were closed, and very little disorder was reported.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05
cHAprEa XIV

ceies,ias snow.Nhite train. prariio.
ally Deserted. ecrapiad THE siding -
would be sakoB IN ~ midnight. and
run BioNsy a. AZ 10 arrive NOT go1
early ia tho chief city II the North
woods.
Mrs Ountdorf chose a naomont whoa
na one easmeA 80 b. locking. and
BEARDED CalaailAs a4n car Al lho Oh.
aersation end Rbo knew the room
ia which ceitssis slept. and entered
A. There waE a thfeeqnsrter bed
IN shlta a. amsl. q bwaas ditto. An
arm chais. ana q door ajaf. ihat die
closed fke bath room gaa little suite
fairly danrlod With ~ tleannenn and
Sc whitcncso n there 10 Hnything In
contrast. Il vas wonderful netfing
for i bloody crime
The room 0foraI only one hiding
place. kirz Gunsaoff knelt. na,tened
hersaIf 70 Tho nocr and cgHwicd w.
der tho bed
A always. an Grating crowd fgi
lawed celeatiz 70 hAF car. or. a. on tlss
xseaent occasion, surrounded her 70 IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

Arcr tAc trseic death q sahn Au.as.
turF rie rretffafrI Nffr. Unl % kr.Tf.
lsas Grfatcsi beauties dies Al Nef 4Hafa
ifHfttFUf SOB Ter. a. aaFnt Uf iUt Inter-.
ssis. sltnaps ~ t,a4iiilA u'ste ear ga
tetl r'fi uuf trnst beg ~ % s i'af.i b.
etfrr So Sees d. man tut thinkF shf b
taught Ny arEsis. Who INSTRUCT alf ser
her mission So reform thf world Al tae
49, " sishteen 80 81 spaienly thrust %.
o. t1e WQfit where hEyn,s q fne iHitrrsls
srt reaty CD prtftat 81 h1a bon Flneea
years iates. Ntlc in frc AtIrUntarka.
Tauuf is ie nrsi io meet ,eirsiia -
sas ss@ o,bs pss.s , , ss.,sss
Nrifetil from rN'Ntrr they tiic ir thQ
riouutalns LATER EiIHitf Fria tfieaiia
back eni taking fcf to Nru Ncrs places
tft H iit." ~. lefti wnfft trf fnn
sh~ has iFft with Tommy. uno loses tff
iu Nov NUrk. tai frIl her utsf UnF NN.
inH nlfh toe IuuEIat faufY iir fNiinua
tft NNrtffa nft hf.sks oul end faih-
wF HhrFe her NfiFsflH ATTENDS a faaHian-
th'r t1l Hf NnrllaV's hnme SHE af rnoa
hfcnnes thr frntnf ~ attraction sneitN
greatly plfaes thr Tfiumtifatc sfl ~
s'ni to the mirfe go settle STRIKE there
sae saves Tommy from teirg irnUNrt.
Ato NiENrn hAFN NiHnHHi aH aifHNh upon
'he aia. hedc hshr taN'ng hopsi for tels
y wrH rfgrarft ttat u'eht Nriesua
tiF'ts frs tia kste ant fpeaks En- ktNra
mon .HHt'nE fNFm fn tNfN nrnIrFf NlW
he'r ZEE ar Dr. kr4 Np in thr uornils.
Nilfnss io ft. wln,rr DURING onr 90 tres,
a1ifst.s Mary hlarhsfrue who D. ir
yhfH W'Eh Tommy. HlIiNrH in fHH Hf.ninE
. mNn Hnf Hffef asr'a1ing string ef
p'nfie in Mff 7lnfinrf poliais
~ ~ % @fi o. ~ W eniinei. sn.i
h't hfrnatie poser otrl Cciesua tfra eher.
ousiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

isics, vssicn n they rass ire nav
constitution. AID my father onee sets
m the saddle. onls death vill set him
out ills suece~sor would - a nan 81
hie cvh choice. and Ne should have
ceased 10 b. FREE people"
we sHoeld have eegua 10 be Al ~
felcns people
u, h better TO be irce-
THAT h a matter ~ oplnlcn. and
anyway RS neither hero nor therp At
the momcnt ID be IA elected a viii
b. efcss tAing TOR me. wont ltt@
"Ncu would bAve mOrc position aud
Power
We'll. I'm whites to forese that
I'm w,iiinE. i ,ua Ike ~ "a, THAI u
10 better 10 Be itce than sliielcnii bet.
ter 70 b. poer voluntarily ana an.
washed. than rich and clean by force
There admit an that. What DO you
thins u tho political prcspcets,'
= think, said gommy. pclcmniy.
that the election depends on celeslla
u she can reach enough pro.
PIE before she breaks down from
oNer~ofk she VIII elect her prcs
ident ana her congress I've seen
this over and oVvf We ssna
cur best mon TO place. thcy make q
scod impression. show the people tho
failacica IN Ceies5las gospel 81 proe.
pctily and happiness and thcn. hav'
;ag LAID a soOd Foundation % sanity
and hohcsly aionK comes CclQtiia ana
swccpa the place on ia fses, and In
twenty minutes uudocs tho w0Tk VI
a doEcn Eoot mon
"nus people doa't really swallow her
assertion thai she was sent frops hcAy.
ca fcr she especial purpose ~ runnins
political uAmgAisns7
Many sNaiiae a. she do.A herself
You know. And hers Ia no political
campaign. iis revelation"
~ her faith IN herself could b
shaticrcdr'
How cculd isf Tao beat detectives
IN the world have heVA ~erklnr en hes
origin, No cluo iosds eusNhcft. i
she doesn't come from heaven. whcr.
dorr Fho come 'front.'
"she comes caid Mar, 'oui ~ ms
heart of a slsautic conspiracy"
.";'Ne 10 80 conspirAiorr
"tncenaciouely only Tommy. " herr
the detectives haYo failed haven't
Aunw all Ahnut Coiesiia Who ar'
was. Where she went 10, Naew obi
eomee from, and whore she's roiuF'"
'Uolns exclaimed Tommy. IN pnc
voice that pans " jealousy shn
throaFk Mites nlackftonc's heart
"Many ignorant people feld sh'
Actually believe that Csiosila ID 8
yiae and descended from heaven A
her heaut, fades ana her voice ioac
10 power, u. Ia enme way aha shout
chow herself human marry have
child the belief Of thosr people Woul
turn into disbelief hut, VI hRyin
seated ina new government nfml
sho should vanish Ia the hcsdsy !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

becauas her spirit Naa weak or her
arm norYnicar nor bcranre tho knife
which nhe carfied Ia her stocking
wasn't long enough and sharp enough
for her purpose AdYnniAro0ua %.
poriunsliea Tor doing Tho murder and
escaping undecided we're rare, aho
had had but one. Cor Ceies,ia vas 80
surrounded and guarded az q rule shn,
she was hard 10 come al Mrs, Guns
dorf had only had ono good chnnee
Hhe had only failed then because She
had heun 20 foolish "a 70 look ceiuHtiz
IN the eyes. end the power 10 Do Tho
wicked deed bad been stricken from
her
She Aidnt have money enough "a
track Crlupiia ail over the country,
MARY should have provided Tor thlal
Hut sho haa done her best
Now smother excellent opportunity
seemed 10 oher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

her beauty. innocence and pewcE---vAn'
len a. "a, sfarioupiy ~ she appeared r.
moro than hair the nation viii ord BY
believing that ahe vae truly ihe ianEh'
ter Of God Behave me, Tommy. th@
powers mat produced her Al tb" fight
slma arcnt going 10 let her grow old
aud vrlnhlrd. She vii 10 back "a
heaven. And q nation viii briieYs
that Tho government aho Eayo n wun
derived from God aud must BE- right
no you irean thoy would murder
herf"
as calmly 80 you would murder
nsosgaiio.'
This IL frishtuli" exclaimed Tom
my. jumping 20 hi3 feet
\ haycu's told you who she IT,"
"Trao You haven't"
lie "a, dopn again.
professor gtiliiief" said Mary. "ae'
iecied her o. perfect specimen -
childhood. Hho vas kidneped ane
brought ~ la a great underground
system ~ oayerna someNbero ~ tho
Aoirondaska
~nat nhs would remember"
no oibrr child has eveF been
brought np as she ~As. PROM thn mo
meat they tiduAped her abe Was kept
a. q state - hggneals, She vas taught
by hygnosio segregation. The caves in
which she vas brought ~ seemed vast
10 her az rpacs iaeif BRIGHT angels
APPEARED 90 come ana ~ Tnrpufh ~"
caves A. the only sgeesr % a certain
msgntaik top There shs could eAer.
clsa IL the fresh ar unseen bg sny'
one. Tier FbysicL lifo was lesi % real
as yoaas ~ mine. hef mental ma VIA
nofhlnr bat dreams. Authorizations and
imaeininga. siiilsier was her teAch'
er. aud one other ran"
~Wbnt mans" askaa Tommy
~flia namo dossn't matter. Jaft b.
fore 4 was time % hrinT hsr ~ earth,
hs-- we'll, they caught him trying %
nska her Hiss him. and ever nincf
fhen ha's been dead
~iIar memory tslIs her Of no ptyh
cal lis 81 pansa. only q a reslessfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

insrAhle aisemseeiea serene sists Of
harpinsss and holiness. ThoKr wAs
voice TO which all kourd down In
Worship That voice tosd her al insi
shat ehc must descend 10 earth and
DO AZ aho-.las done,
What an extraordinary riol,i~ en-,
claimed Tommy. nut Incredible
-No.- sasd Mary. mot IN thu least:
extraordinary. n sce like: bus not ie
credible. You don't know ssiaiiaf.
Her name be9ore they tonk her 70
hcNsea aud named her Celestial was
plAln--Amesbury."
A that name q aosi at old Aad eois
nsny recclieetlcus nnoded Tonlmys
m,,,ss. sot the peoossd time be srrAne
% his feet
"Ms God. ne crlea. ray ligiie Amcs.
barry EtFl or course she H. A hun.
Arcd times i'so been on tho verge 81
that knowledge and go because "a
Wa Impossible that she sAeaid be-
tho definite knowlcdee never rcAliy
came 20 me For heavens eakci~
Now DO you believe met asked
+ Mary. eddy
a mus, Mary. ias aow ana you
B ma this uull~
Is doesn't mAstcr wurmcd Il cut
+ 81 somebody Nov what ~lf you dof'
I'm 50 down 20 Cclcsgla and toll
her about herself. and shake hor faith
in hcrselt-
"Noun need rroofer
You think sol IN not sure. Are
shrrr Anyff
a can't proaucc any. nut---
'uui WHAT"
swell a miFat be = good thl~g Il
,pn could l0gate the cave. That,
The only thing san think ~ onhAnd,
Tommy fell into brown study
ghra he said
/ Mary, what 10 your motitN In tell
ing mo al th!sf"
IL Perhaps don't want Nj naf~'tv7
elected Perhaps / dislike Cclcasia -
nsuch that I want hor 60 h. hsmblcs
even ct my ewn ekrcnao The motlvi
doesn't matter"
Mar,e real matlse IN making a.
fornFoiue revelation % Tommy va
not entirely clear even % heraeli
Ahovo an THUGS rho wanted 20 b
fid ~ Crleaiia The PROMISE %
ioriuno Ia pearls 90 tho pefson wh
brought her definite vori ~ Ceiratis'
drnulte elimination from mundane Al
fairs haa uut borne fruit Now Maf
thought that collapse ~ Ccleeua
power over mrn, through a shAkinF 3
her faith Va hsnclf mlsht pfcdNc
definite results CclcetlA. on loenin
that aho Was np, o. divine bcluE b.
. fnAcr. would become not only valui
less 90 The afthconapirators, but
stern and a~iui menacn W their plan
/, They wouid nucoecd swiftly and vii
4 uUt mercy whore Mrs oansdorf ha
1 failed.
u want for want ~ tryins thi
( Mrn. dunsaort had failed Il wash
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

4 ntie ittsr BARCLAYS secretary
stole away - the telegraph stagsen
ans sent rlcssAgo An hcar later
the inhasitsuts 81 EAtamcn. disperaea
nov. a@e Cor the most pan drunk.
o-re eleetriaed BY the spectacle o. a
suew~h,to tram q cara that pulled
slowly into she station. and was then
hacked on % q sidias
Celcstia transferred her few 30
lrnEingp from hes tent q ,se rear car
at this train, Tes car ahead was tor
siiuiier sna certain other managers
and advisers Tho next car was the
cfsre ear The cnc ahead 81 sha, was
for a chosen tcdy ~ select. able asa
pampcred sorrceqcndents.
The snowwhi,e train pulled out Of
Ri,umcn and the whlrlwind campaign
began.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05
lNSTALLhENT IL
CHAPTER xxn

And a. that moment shore was
sound of footsteps nst outside tho
tent Tho fcet which made tho sound
belonged 20 Freddie ihe Ferret With
his usual good luck he appeared 90
have arrived in tho very rick so time
Professor sullitcr was not az thai
time to receive tho Kiss Tor which bis
srccdN mouth was waiting
"Waho up" hc said ~ q dlHFasied
voice.
C,isgiia put nor hands 10 her eyes
woke. and couldn't remember Just
shat had been said
Il think I'm too tired 70 ,alk." she
said
so sec." said emlner. a. Fred.
die entered the tent Better rest,
then"
And the psychologist withdrew
cutie sane srain snd rather badly
frightened An open tapped tent waa
certainly no place Cor msking love
by violence. yet Tor o. moment The
cautious man had iost an thought %
control aad All fear OF conao
oucuccs
&c was on the Afternoon o. me- neat
GAY that barclay. Surirvant and
scmmeB came Co Niiumca with q
whole traiuioad Of capitalists. ana bid
dahlo men expert So politics The en-
tlre toun=almost the entire town.
shin was al the station 10 meet them
svaylng and lettering above The heads
o. the crowd were an sorts ~ han
ucrH and trarsparonciea. yariouaiy in-
Hcrlbod aud emblazoned
Vote for tse New Constitution.
Kshr for senator.
Every Citizen Stakeholder.
Dividends Instead oS Taxes.
Prom the station 20 tho stockade
now wide open, and shorn OF iis wart
liko barhartioa. tho crowd marched
whoa the head 81 the Procession came
near tho tents Of Ccicstia. set back
from tho road on a lliile knoll -
halted. aud every man barred bis head
and began 20 shout her name. The
shouting brought her presently 20 me
door o. the main tont--a slender Eirl'
Ssh figure ali in white, who waved 20
her followers ard adorers Il white and
slender hand
Even a. that diatance her effect MP
on thnm Was magical Threats grew
hoarsa vish shouting Thcn she
backed from their sight into tho blk
tent after ono last save 81 The hand.
And they because fhny knew that she
would come 10 them later IN The uiocf.
adn and speak 90 them and hll their
hearts ron ~ hope ard COURAGE. o.
lowed her nou 20 Withdraw from their
sight and. Rfier one more minute OF
shouting they took % the march orcr
morn. and wont rosrlng toward me
stockadc latn strikers laie strike.
b--akcrn. capitalist politicians. men,
sansn ana children. ali Wild row.
with excitement and snthuaiasm -.iha
two most contagious diseases in me
world
Csieaia stood meanwhile in the een
Ter a. the BIS tent and she zoo vas
trembling vffh excitement snd en-
thasiaaia AID he sense - nersnnH
! trsumuh Ana she looked ~ ynunl
and inrCreNts ana NfANtdtut A"NN ~
a moment the frnwn faded from Tom
ny Barclays forehead. and she aeh'
from Ms heart
@oh. Tomasy." raia celcst4a, -yol
wont aposl IL all now. wi.l ycgf You
BE- somea here 10 the cro~d whore
can ste your face when ! stand 81
70 speak. uops yvH
elt goes 70 ny heart said Tommy
10 see how happy their love make
yen But I oant 20 60 the sioeksd'
70 Be q facs 10 the crowd. I'm Affsi'
talngs might 60 10 sny head
= vas 70 happy sssa ceieFtiA. an
nov fw not 50 napDy
"Msre people are 10 Fyich a state 9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
HAWKINS ERECTING NEW 2
BRICK ON SECOND STREET
Building Has Been Leased to Chas.
Yuen, Proprietor of the Yak
ina Cafe

Excavation was started Monday for
new building which j. M. Hawkins
will erect on Second street between
the Merchants Bar and the Kenne-
wick Auto company's garage. The
building is to be one-story brick, 80
feet long and with 25-foot frontage
on Second street.
The building has been leased to
Chas. Yeun, proprietor of the Yakima
Cafe, who will move from his present
location on Front street. The build
ing will be appointed and finished ex-
pressly for restaurant purposes and
will be ready for occupancy about
July 25.
Mr.. Yuen will equip the building
with new furnishings and fixtures
throughout and will give the public
thoroughly modern and attractive
eating house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
HORSE HEAVEN WHEAT
LOOKS GOOD TO THEM
L. E. Johnson and r. e. Pratt Make
Wheat-Seeing Trip Through
the Hills

President L. E. Johnson, of the
First National Bank, and Manager R.
E. Pratt, of the Empire Grain COM
pany, returned Tuesday from two
days. wheat-seeing tour of the Horse
Heaven country. They went from
Kennewick to Carley by train and
from there by auto to Prosser, then
back through the Wellington and Lit
tie Missouri districts to Yellepit and
Hover.
"The best wheat crop in the his
tory Of the hills" is the way they re-
port it. "We found that with q very
few exceptions the farmer who really
farms has good crop this year." said
Mr.. Pratt. "The crop on this side
is exceptionally good"
While on the trip Mr.. Pratt took
orders for 10000 sacks. He esti-
mates the crop which will come to
the warehouses between Erie and
Yellepit at about 10000 bushels. His
company will operate warehouses at
Kennewick, Erie and Yellepit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-24
GOSS OWNER OF COUNTY'S
FIRST MILKING MACHINE
Valley Farmer Expects to Have One
of Best Equipped Dairy Plants
In the State of Washington

The first milking machine ever in
stalled on Benton county farm was
purchased this week by A. s. Goss,
whose ranch is between this city and
Finley. The machine which has
capacity of 20 cows an hour is the
latest improved type of the Sharpless
Mechanical and was purchased of L.
F. Meyers, of Grandview, Sharpless
salesman for this territory.
The machine, which will be operat-
ed by an electric motor, is only one
of the many modern appliances which
Mr.. Goss has installed, or will in
stall on his ranch. He already has a
fine herd of dairy stock which he ex-
poets to build up until it is one of the
finest in the state.
Mr.. Meyers says the dairy industry
in the county is rapidly increasing
and reports the sale of several silos,
cream separators and other dairy
equipment.