davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
COMMUNITY INTEREST

The meeting called for last Satur'
day in the interest OF new cream
cry was held in the Mems lobby OF
the Y.M.CA. building, and was at
tended by about 125 interested peo-
pie. The people of Payette seem to
be rather opposed to the building OF
a creamery in their city, proDaDiy
fearing it might disturb their
slumbers. Ontario, being awake most
of the time anyway, has Offered to
donate q site and a thousand dollars
to the enterprise if it is located IN
that town, The farmers seem TO De
in earnest about building and ap-
pointed large committee to IN
yestigate and report at a meeting to
be held in Payette next Saturday at
one o'clock sharp if room can De
secured for the purpose. The M.
CA. lobby is too noisy for such a
meeting. Most of the farmers think
the plant should be located in Ida
no but the feelings of Payette bust
ness men(?) ought to be respected
and it should be far enough from
Payette so the quiet of the town
would not be disturbed nor the car
pets mussed up.
Well there seems to be enough
people in the community now, will
ing to milk COWS, to make a go Of
creamery, or cheese factory which
ever may be decided on, and the
prospects of such AN enterprise be-
ing put thru, seem mighty good.
Every man and woman who has the
material welfare of the community
at heart should attend the meeting
next Saturday and boost. Two thou
sand good cows would constitute the
best boosting committee" this COM
munity could have at this time.
The number Is not too large, 1000
cows could be kept and MIXED In
the community tributary to Payet e
without interfering with any other
industry. and they would add vastly
to the resources, by converting tons
OF bulky matter, much OF which now
goes to waste. into concentrated artt
cles of commerce that can be ship
ped to the four quarters Of the
globe. The best thing about the
dairy business is, there is no worth
less by-products. Every thing produc-
ed is valuable, and finds a ready
market. The profits are not large
but they are sure and steady If the
dairyman exercises care and iudg-
ment. Come out, fellows, and let's
lax 1t over and if Payette don't
want US we can build at Washoe or
Fruitland or down at Woods Spur.
or some place else.-A Farmer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

1 VIM. T. Sherman Woman's Relief
Corps. Saturday January 9Th accord
ing to previous arrangement the
members welcomed the Veterans and
Sons of Veterans and served fine
dinner to them and to all present.
The officers elect of VIM. IT. Sher-
man Post were afterwards installed
by Levi Slinker Past Post O4m-
mander. Mr.. Slinker also installed
the officers of the Sons of Veterans.
Mrs. May McGlinchey had been cleo
ted to install the officers of the
Corps and indicted into their vari-
GUS offices the following:
Observation-Disclosures Shaw.
Senior Vice Pres.-Galena Cough
amour.
Junior Vice s.-Ernestine Pat
CHI.
Secretary Franc B. Compton.
Treasurer.-Lilly Redington.
Conductor.-M Albert.
Guard-Susan Slinker.
Assistant Conductor L..
Alderman.
Assistant Guard. Sydney Coleman.
Patriotic Instructor Hutchi
son.
Press Corres.-Julia S. Bowen.
Musician. Mary o. Burns.
Color Bearers Cornelia Bell,
Ruth Newlands, Mary Kostenbader
and Amelia Nye.
These officers have been elected
to serve for this year: they cannot
hope to give the Corps successful
administration unless they have the
support and cooperation of every
member let us make it point to
remember the End and 4th Saturdays
are the days that our Corps holds
their meetings and be in attendance
whenever it is possible, Our Corps
will prosper and We will be repaid
for any sacrifice of time we have
Cor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at 6
meeting of the Board OF Directors
Of the Farmers Co-Opeative 1rriga
ton Company, Ltd, held on the
9Th day of January, 1915, resolu-
ton was passed unanimously to
change the principal place Of bust.
ness from Payette. Canyon County
Idaho, to Now Plymouth, Canyon
County, Idaho, and notice is furth-
or given that the owners and hold
ers OF more than two-thirds Of the
capital stock Of the said corporation
have consented IN writing that said
change be made, and notice is fur
Their given that it is the intention
OF the said Farmers Cooperative
Irrigation Company, Ltd, to change
the principal place OF business from
the town OF Payette, Canyon County
Idaho to the town Of New Plymouth,
Canyon County, idaho. signed.
J. H. Hannigan, Vice. Pres.
". p. Alderman. ssc'y.
SEAL, 2ta |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

A very excellent Banquet was SER
we'd by the Rebekahs and every one
declared the Joint Installation a sue
cess especially the entertainment ser.
we'd by the sisters. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
Joint Installation
Joint installation of The |. o. o.
Lodge, Subordinate and Rebekah,

The Officers of Payette Lodge Nc
% were installed last Thursday Ever
ing the Odd fellows being guests o.
Inc Rebekahs.
Grand Master Tim Driscoll install
ed with the following staff,
Acting Grand Marshall, E. B.Shank
Acting Grand Warden, J.B.C osman n
Acting Grand Sec'y, j. E. Crouch.
Acting Grand Treas, w. A. Cough
amour,
The list Of Officers installed:
P. N. G-J. D. Reimers.
N. CIV. F. Sherwood
v. G.-Fred w. Wilson,
Sec'y.-J. B. Burns.
Treas. E. Crouch.
Warden.-W. D. Case,
Cond.-E. B. Shanks.
r. s. N. G.-Milt Lauer.
L. S. N. CD. B. Coates.
R. S. V. Crank Moss.
L. S. v. CD. B. Cosman.
/. CT. ]. Carico.
o. GIN. M. Cheek
r. s. S.-J. R. Bartshe.
L. S. 81. A. Pearce.
Chap.-W. B. Sherman.
The Rebekah Officers were install
ed by Past President Mrs. SIP. Dris-
coll, assisted a we'll drilled corps Cd
D. D. Grand Officers.
The following were installed as
Officers for the term,
sP. N. G.-Anna N. Watts.
N. G.-Florence Arson.
v. G.-Hazel Case.
Sec'y.-Ida Paine.
Fin. Secy.-Olive Kenward.
Treas. --Be tsy Hutchinson.
Warder.-K. Drought.
Cond.-Bertha Case.
Chap.-Jennie Moore.
1. GA. Nodle.
O. G.-E. Inman.
R. S. N. G.-Sarah Driscoll.
L. S. N. CT. w. Kenward.
r. s. v. G.-Jennie Gross
L. s. ". G.-Helen Driscoll.
A very excellent Banquet was SER
Ved by the Rebekahs and every one
declared the Joint Installation a sue.
,ess especially the entertainment ser.
red by the sisters. .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The U. s. Civil Service yCommis
sion announces that stenographel
and typewriter examinations will BIZ
held In a number OF cities in this
state as follows:
Departmental and Panama Canal
Service, Jan. rs, 1915.
Field Service, Feb. 20, 1915.
Both men and women will be ad-
mitted to the Departmental and
Field Service Examinations. Men
only will b. admitted to the
Panama Canal Service Examination.
There are excellent chances of ap-
pointment for those who pass the
Departmental examination.
Applicants should apply to the
local secretary, board OF civil SER
vice examiners, post office building,
his city. or to the Secretary, Elev-
snth Civil Service District, Room
'o7 Post Office Building, Seattle,
Washington. for application blanks
md further information.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
TAKEN UP.

Iaken up, on December 25, 1914,
bay mare about six or seven years
old, weight about HOO lbs. Owner
can recover same by proving pro
pedty and on payment OF expense in.
CURED for feed and publication Of
notice, on application at the ranch
OF the undersigned, about one and
a half miles west Of Payetts.-C. F..
Draper. 2ts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

Sunnyside school now have their
piano and are we'll pleased with the
purchase, from a Boise firm.
Whitley Bottom came up in force
Tor Literary Saturday night.
The Smith and Hurst families have
suffered siege of grippe of the
real hold on type, little Letha hay
ing been very sick.
Sylvan Cool and Clayton Grey re-
turned last week from North Powder
Tor visit at the S. F. Taylor honka
MI and Mrs. D. D. Hunter dinAy
sunday at the H. R. Russell home
and took drive in the new Max
well car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

Western Fruit Jebbers Association.
Los Angels, cAl., February is, 1915.
Western Het<jl Lumbsrmsns Assn.
san rrana'sco, Cal. Feb. II to 10Th.
1915.
Reduced rates have been authoriz-
ed for the above mentioned occasion
See Agents for full particulars.
2H
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

800 acres In Long Valley, one and
one-half miles from Crawford, Idaho.
2 sets of buildings, one room house,
large barn, room for 16 horses and
IL cows also about rs tons hay. Good
sranary. Hog yards, Blacksmith shop,
large wood house. Smoke house, cell
ar, A creek with water the year a.
round, through hog yard and barn
yard. The other set of buildings, 4
room house, barn for horses and so
IONS hay, WOOD house, with running
water near buildings. This ranch has
2G0A hay, 1904 pillow land, balance
;alf pasture. All good land and shell
er around buildings. Telephone 127-k
IT see ]. H. Connyers. Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

guest OF Mrs. S. Apologize the
first of this week.
Last Thursday the parent-teacher
circle met at the Park School house
The men erected a new flag staff
and a new flag was raised for the
first time. A dinner was served by
the ladies' and a general good time
was enjoyed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
Oregon Short Line.

For National Western Stock Show
Tickets on sale from Utah and
Wyoming stations January Is and 16
from Idaho and Oregon stations IA
and Is; Limit, January 31st. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

WANTED.-I want to rent a small
farm. to 20 acres. Cash rent. Pre-
Ter partly or all furnished. Boz So.
Enterprise. Oregon. 1t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-14

FOR RENT.--Furnished 8 room
house. Inquire P. o. Boz So, Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TEX RICHARD
VISITS HIS
MOTHER HERE

Tex" Richard. known 10 every
sport fan In the world as promoter
OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight. and
Mrs. Richard are here. visiting
Ticks" mother. Mrs. l.. J. Adams.
t526 Meade 81.
Tex" Is now the manager OF the
biggest cattle ranch In the world.
II comprises 100000 acres In
Paraguay. He declares he has quilt
the fight game
I'm pretty busy looking after
81. 600 head OF cattle" he said, and
anyway. fighting II pretty far away
from Paraguay and Argentina.
Il still follow the game. however,
and was pretty much surprised
when Jess willard knocked out
Johnson. I didn't think anybody
could do II. not yet for a while. any
way"
Speaking OF his immense ranch.
he said.
"A got in just in time when land
and cattle we're cheap. Since then
both have gone up most agreeably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

ss...a 90 practice that can
alleviate human suffering certainly
deserves the consideration Of fatr-
minded men and women. and that
system which can accomplish this
result deserves the greatest measure
OF confidence.
Those whose good fortune IL has
been to become familiar with tho
true principles underlying my Hvs-
tenn Of treatment. or that have had
benefits from tho treatments there
by. are undertaking In their opinions
that my system Of treatment r. All
that In claimed MiHconception OF
the theories and principles Of my
system of treatment Ia due only to
the improper source OF informa ton
Condemnation without investigation
IL poor Judgment.
Consult me In regard 20 your ALL
ment. and " can help you will
tell you 30: and u I cannot help you
will not take your case II medi :
cine or surgery IL what is needed in
your case. I win toll you 40. and ad 4.
wise you 10 20 back to your ply
sician.
Dr. c. r. Lathrop. Spine and Nerve
Specialist, 2it-ib Peoples Bank
Bldg. Second and Pike. Hours 3
a. IN. TO p. m. Consultation free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

" Ike tearing out HIS own hear,
strinRs
fiut the Law has decrc.d that
Frank shall be- hanged by the neck
until dead. unless the governor IN.
tcrfeTcH--and Wheeler Mangum has
never yet sidesteppcd what he he
lieves his duty
Probably no kindller soul breAthes
than tina, OF Franks keeper.
Tho prisoner himself realizes n
To him tho sheriff ia Dad Man.
gum.
Those closest 10 him say tina,
Wheeler Mangum believes Frank II
innocent
lilo was asked the question.
AN official has no business talk
Ing about n case. he said. What
over ! NAV believe. can't say H."
Wheeler ManRum wouldn't will
ingiy hurt his mos, dcspised enc
my
The correspondent saw him hang
negro oncc-just a plain negro
murderer. Great tears rolled down
hts checks and his voice was husky
as be said. May God have mercy
on your soul"
But II was Mangum's hand tina,
sprung the trap.
On another occasion his official
duty demanded that he hang a man
who had once been In his Sunday.
school class.
He and the prisoner stepped "a
the seaffold arm In arm, and the
sheriff hanged his friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
Big CROWDS GO
TO SUQUAMlSH

Sunday the Galhraith dock WIS
literally filled with people for Sn.
auamish. Long before the steamer
Hyak pulled out she was filled 10
a capacity and the Kitsap County
Transportation Co. put on an extra
boat. the Burton.
The immense crowd was well
taken care of without crowding.
and boats left or schedule time.
and all spent a pleasant day.
The Suquamish grounds present.
ed gala appearance. The Indian
baseball team played kennydale
on the Common. Suquamish won.
Is 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
ZEPPELIN IS
WRECKED IN
FIGHT IN AIR
~ 60 L. KEEN

LONDON. May Tin a
thrilling battle above the
clouds. and while sailing out
over the English channel,
eight British naval aviators
from Dunklrk today attacked
and severely damaged one Of
the German zeppellns which
had rslded Ramseate during
the early morning.
Latest reports 10 the adul.
rally state that when last seen
the Zeppelin was drifting, ap.
parentiy helpless, toward the
coast OF the continent.
Tho British alrmen we're sub.
Jected 10 heavy fire from ma.
chine guns aboard the German
sirship, but II was officially
stated that the aViatora ca
capped without casualties.
Following the attack upon Rams
gate By the German air raiders
Ah'f N'i' III NAkUA'h " AAAF ~
ators along the coast.
Two Zeppelins participated In IN
raid upon the town and shipping a
Ramsgate. dropping more than g
bombs. but only one drew the al
tention OF the British aeroplanes
A wireless from Dunkirk. report
ing the raid. brought the eigh
naval aylatorA 20 the scene
First attacking the Zeppelin
along the coast. they drove the ali
ship out To sea.
Three OF the aeroplanes the
closed In on the aircruiser. firm
upon her at short range.
The machine guns In the car O
the Zeppelin sputtered reply.
While the German was thus or
gagged. two Of the ayiators elimbe
above the Zeppelin.
Once above the airship. the ol
servers In the British machines b,
gan dropping bombs down upon ~
Zeppelin. One crashed into tn
bag Immediately column O
smoke arose
The crew OF the diriglble bcga
10 throw out ballast and al las
rose 10 n height OF II 900 feet. gu
OF reach OF the aeroplanes
The German was then sailin
with tail dropping downward an
apparently helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
WILL DANCE ON ROOF

wanted-the highest tree in the
world
The Metropolitan Building com
pany is after this tree 10 use as a
flagpole for the halfacre roof gar
den on top OF the Stuart, Henry and
White buildings.
The combined roofs OF these
buildings will be turned into a
dance pavilion and open-air theatre
this summer. and will open during
Shriners' week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC
DODCES SUBS;
ARRIVES SAFE

GLASGOW. May 1.-THE liner
TransyivanIa arrived here today
from Greenock. where abe put in al
3 a. m. having passed safely thru
the war zone.
Tho Transyivanla took the north.
crn route. because OF warnings
which were received that subma.
rines were off the coast OF ireland.
near the point where the LuEltanla
Was sunk.
The liner ia scheduled TO land her
300 passengers AZ Liverpool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Returning from Alaska. Capt. +.
g. Dodge OF the armored coast.
guard cutter Manning. said he had
sighted the British steam trawlers
"a. r. Foster and James Carruthers
so miles out from Kodiak. where
they had been driven by German
submarines from the North sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
They DO CHANGE, CAP

Capt. s. r. Cottle hadn't seen a
woman's summer hat since 1856.
having spent the last 20 summers
in the Arctic on the schooner Ruby.
He walked off his ship Sunday and.
seeing a crowd OF women going by,
remarked that styles had certainly
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Hundreds of Norwegians gath.
erred In Emmanuel church Sunday
night to celebrate Norway's indie.
pendence day. Meetings will be
held tonight I'm the new club house
of the Sons and Daughters of Nor.
way. Boren ave. and Virginia 81.
and a ball in the pavilion at Leschi
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN IS WOUNDED

Ralph Messett. brother OF y. ID.
Messett. manager OF the Washing.
ton Monumental Co. was wounded
by shrapnel In France. according 10
word received here. and IL In a hos
pital near Paris He is lieutenant
in the Second battalion Of Canadian
volunteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
NAVY YARD ROUTE

stea"efs ", u kennedy and Teurtst
Leave coimsn Dock. Eeattis. ESQ fsxe.p,
sunday. see. iosfo a m. iito. AGO. .r.
eeps Sunday Sunday s;ssD. sac o m
Saturday. iiB p m
Tins tsbi. subjsst to chang. withou,
noticeL
rbos. Main sIoi. r,,s. SOC u.,,a r,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
OPEN CONVENTION

Episcopal churches Of the diocese
OF Olympia Will open their annual
convention weels with n musical
service In st. Marks church. Broad.
way and Harvard ave. this evening
a. o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
GOVERNOR IS COMING

Gov. and Mrs. Lister. Mayor and
Mrs. gill and Il, l.. Garretson OF
Tacoma. imperial first ceremonial
master, will be honor guests at the
big shriners' bali In the Hippo
drome May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
CHILDREN DANCE

Encores we're given nearly every
number OF program OF children's
dances given nj the Moore theatre
Saturday night By the Faurot
Dancing academy. Eighty.two III.
tie tots took part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

LONDON, May II. - London
tramway employees today voted for
a protracted strike unless their de.
mands for war bonus are granted.
Traffic was paralyzed today, only
one line being In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
U. S. JACKIES
REVIEWED BY
PRES. WILSON

NEW YORK. May 17-New
New York stood still today for an
hour. Thousands OF bluejackots.
Uncle Sans finest. marched IN re.
view before President Wilson and
Manhattan business halted while
they did.
The martial spirit gripped the
city as II never did before
back In the DAYS just preceding the
Standardization war
From almost every building ia
the city the stars and stripes float.
ed, while blue bunting was stretch.
ed across the fronts OF business
houses and dwellings from the Bat.
terry 90 the Bronx New York was
I'm gala attire for the greatest naval
review II has experienced.
President Reviews Parade
President Wilson reached here
early today lie did not leave his
yacht. the Mayflowor. until nearly
time for the land review OF the
tackles who man the big battle.
ships and cruisers In the Atlantic
fleet.
Then no went directly 20 the re.
viewing stand at Fifth ave. and
iist st.
For rs minutes after the preSi.
dent reached the reviewing stand
II rained hard
Despite the downpour. President
Wilson tipped his hat as every
American flag passed.
The rain spattered down upon
his bare head while Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. Presidential Sec
Rotary Tumulty and other members
81 the party were soaked by the
downpour.
President Wilson applauded Wig.
orously an one band played Dixie
and the crowd joined him In &C.
oordlng the favoritc OF the South
an ovation.
The sailors. thousands strong.
landed at the foot Of West 2Srd At.
The parade began there They
marched over TO Fifth ave. north
10 59th st. to Central Park West
and then over 72nd IT. They re-
embarked from the pier at 18th st
Streets Are Packed
There we're thre. reviewing
stands, The principal one at sist
IT. and Fifth ave. was occupied by
the president. several government
and city officials Another stand
was located at Columbus Circle
and a third at 6sth ~ and Broad
| way.
Never before has such n crowd
I turned on, 10 watch street pa.
rade Tho thorofares we're solid
mass Of humanity. Every seat in
the three reviewing stands was
taken and windows In office build
/ ings along the ront. were filled
with spectators.
/ Tomorrow the president. from his
yacht. will review the big Atlantic
fleet "a Il passes out 10 sea for ma
nenyers. Each vessel viii fire the
presidential salute In passing
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Newly elected officers OF the Ep.
worth league Of the First Methodist
church were installed with special
services In the church Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17


VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
~ LINTON X. STARR

ATLANTA. Ca. MAY l7-ilang
ing Leo NJ Frank Nill be to Sheriff
G. Wheeler Mangum OF Fulton cuun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

No place like Home and 2i2 Pike
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Kansas city
Mo. Ma 10
Pastor Rusaeli
spoke here 20 3
day on the text.
"Shapcn ia iniq
uity. Ia sin aid
nay mother con b
&c Nc M =
psalm MEM Vie
satdt
BE fruitful
Ian 4 multiply
was the Divine
commission TO
our first parents
BET tore tn . y
slnned The en-
trance Of sin and
Its pen J. y.
d~ath. brought
reriOuS Impair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

We must remember that the Bible
has no communication whatever
Tor those who are not Christians
The Christian business man may 10
some extent bs copied by his neigh
bors But his own responsibility Iu
the matter In which he IL Interested
most. business mans Ideal Is the
Golden Rule. DO unto others as YOU
would that they do unto you" an
plies TO his buying. his selling. Ills
dealing with his clerks and with
his customers. II includes his adj !
vertising. and the Ideals which h.
sets before his clerks
More and more tho Golden Rule
IL coming to be appreciated by the
public. and those who follow IL wiii
more and more receive a blessing
We do not mean that IL will mako
, them ricner than their nefKhbora
who may follow the other rule
sometimes quoted--Do your neigh
bor before he can do you. Bu,
whether following the Golden Rule
shall bring little or much success
the business man who has become
| a son OF God can do no less though
he may do as much more as he
chooses.
a business mans ideals should
have some bearing upon his manner
OF doing business, as well as upon
the character OF the stock he offers
for sale. The Christian business
mans store should be known as a
place where trash and injurious
things would not be found