davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Plus X. PASSES
DANCER POINT
Pope Rallies Wonderfully From
Serious Attack.
ABLE TO TAKE NOURISHMEhT
Venerable Pontif Breathes Easier and
Is Free for Icng Periods From
Coughing Spells.
ABLE TO TAKE NOURISHMEhT

Rome. April I.-The pope has raj
lied in q wonderful manner from the
serious attack from which he suffered.
The physicians repor. indicates that
the danger point, for the present at
least. has been passed.
The temperature was normal, the
pulse remained at about s. and the
respiration 26. This Indicated a cor
siderable amelioration in the bronchial
symptoms, which was evidenced by
easier breathing and freedom for long
periods from coughing.
In addition the pope was able to take
some nourishment and he showed
much interest in what was happening
about him. When Professor Marchia-
ava allowed the pontiff's nephew to
enter the room there was an affecting
scene. The frail and aged pontiff and
the young and robust priest embraced
tenderly, the latter being unable to re-
strain his emotion at finding the pope
so changed physically.
Professor Marchiafava repeated his
assurances that if prudence were ex-
ercised the pope would recover He
declared that his examination of the
chest showed that the inflammation,
which was marked on the left side,
had been checked and was actually
diminishing, While the bronchial
sounds were Jess noticeable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
SEVEN DIE IN RAIL WRECK
Excursion Train Goes Into Ditch
Near Montreal.

Montreal, April 15.-Seven persons
are dead and fifteen we're injured as
the result OF the derailment of an ex-
cursion train on the Montreal-Cham-
bly, branch of the Central Vermont.
The train was carrying about 700
passengers. who had taken advantage
of the free trip given by a real es-
tate firm to prospective purchasers Of
lots at Albani subdivision. and were
returning to Montreal at a speed OF
between twenty and thirty miles an
hour, lei from some cause IN
known, the engine and the three first
coaches left the rails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
SCORES LOW GRAIN DUTY
Man Who Fought Reciprocity Calls It
Greater Detriment.

"The admission Of grain, ground or
whole, to the United States without
proper protection is a detriment to
every farmer in the country, and so a
detriment to the country as a whole,
because the farm element is so large
a factor in the country's prosperity"
said T. T~Witchell of Mapleton. leader
in the late fight against Canadian re-
ciprocity.
"a tariff law infringing upon pro-
lection for United. States grain is more
detrimental than Canadian reciproc-
ity," he continued. For the reason
that it distributes the distress to all
points of the country such a law is alb.
solutely detrimental, except in so far
as it affects corn, and We care nothing
for that.
For the last nine years tariff on
wheat has been worth about IL cents
per bushel to us. but this year we are
not affected, as both the United States
and Canada have a surplus. Should
the tariff On barley be removed we
couldn't raise it at all. Ontario is a
great barley country and has an ad-
vantage over us of about rs cents a
bushel by its proximity to the Eastern
market"
Other North Dakota grain men are
inclined to view the new tariff with
greater optimism relating to ground
feed.
Magill & Co. of Fargo declare North
Dakota growers and dealers will not
be seriously affected. as most ground
extensively in the North.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
CAUCUS MAKES ONE CHANGE
House Democrats Put Shoe Machinery
on Free List.

Washington, Apri. 12.-Shoe ma.
chinery, now taxed As per CEN and
on which a reduction of % per cent
was proposed by the tariff revision
bill, was ordered transferred to the
free list by the Democratic caucu of
the house. 1t was the first real break
of the Democrats from the ways and
means committee rates.
Another development vas the agree
ment of Louisiana members on an
anti-free sugar program in the caucus,
with Representative Broussard on
guard to offer a series of amendments
to the sugar schedule to represent the
sentiment Of the Louisiana cane
sugar interests and the beet sugar
sections.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
KING ALFONSO
HAS CLOSE CALL
Anarchist Fires Three Shots at
Spanish Ruler.

Madrid, April 14.-For the third
time in his reign King Alfonso narrow
ly escaped being the victim of an an
archist attempt against his life. Three
We're fired at the king in the
streets Of the capital by a native of
Barcelona, Rafael Sanchez Allegro,
who was overpowered Immediately.
King Alfonso owe his escape to his
own courage, quickness and skilled
craftsmanship. Accompanied by his
staff he was riding along the Gale de-
Alcala, returning from the ceremony
OF swearing in recruits. when a man
sprang from the sidewalk and seized
the bride of the kings horse with one
hand, presenting a revolver point
blank with the other.
The king. realizing the situation,
with lightning rapidity dug his spurs
into his horse, which reared. His
quickness saved his life. The bullet,
instead Of burying itself il the kings
breast, struck the horse on the neck
and so close was it that the kings
left hand glove was b%lackened by the
powder discharge.
Before the assailant was able to pull
the trigger again a secret service man
sprang upon him. The two men fell to
the ground, locked in each others
arms. struggling %furiously. The as
sassln managed to free his revolver
arm and fired two more shots in rand
succession, but the officer knocked his
arm aside and the bullets flew harm
iaSSlY through the air
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
SURRENDERS TO AMERICANS
General Ojeda Escapes From Rebels
at Naco.

Naco, Ariz., April 15.-General Pc
dro Ojeda. commanding the remnants
of his federal garrison of 800 troop
ers, comprising $50 men. at Naco, So
nora, surrendered to the United States
troops on border patrol here after
having withstood a siege of the state
troops which lasted for five days and
in which more than half his men were
killed.
The surrender was FASTENED by the
attack upon the federal garrison by
the band of Yaqui Indians under Gen
eral Alvaro ObregOn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April observation-disclosures,
s7.2509.20; Texas steers, S6.SO@7.S5;
Western steers. $7.10@S.10; stockers
and feeders. $6.10@S..13; COWS and
heifers, S390MS.33; calves. S6.75m9.-
90. H~ogs-Light, S9.10@9.40; mixed,
s9.05m9.40; heavy, SS.90@9.32R;
rough. SS.S5ma.00: pigs, $7.OOM9.25.
Sheep--Native, $6.25m7.40; y%earlings,
$6.75mS.5O: lambs, S6.75M9.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
S85, 600 FOR HIS GENEROSITY
Aged Dakotan Once Shared Pittance
With Destitute Man.

The generosity and charity of Ole
Christensen, d pioneer resident Of
Churches Ferry. was rewarded when
he received a legacy of $4,000.
When Christensen came over from
Sweden as a young man he was with
a family which found itself destitute
on arriving in New York. Mr.. Chris
Jensen divided with them the little he
had and they ven their way. while
he went his.
Mr.. Christensen located in Wiscon-
sin and then came to North Dakota
more than thirty years ago. The man
who he had helped went to Australia,
where he prospered and accumulated
a big fortune. His death occurred re-
Gently, but before he died he remem-
bered the young man who had aided
him in his destitute days. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
New Game Board Organized.

The new state game and fish board
of control for North Dakota was or
ganiZed at Fargo, with ]. p. Reeve Of
Beach, president: w. E. Byerly. Vel
va. vice president; Charles Brewer of
Fargo. secretary. George Hart of Ry-
der was named chief district warden
for the northern part Of the state and
w. T.. Reke Of Mandan for the south
ern part. Deputies Duls and BjOrka
were retained temporarily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Jail Prisoner Eats Glass.

John LamalfH. nineteen Years old,
who, it is charged. broke into the Or.
pheum theater at Fargo and stole
$500. attempted suicide in the county
Jail by breaking an electric light globe,
grinding the glass to powder and eat
ing it.. He probably will cover The
youth wrote a letter charging a po-
lice officer with brutal treatment. An
investigation will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
CIENFUEGOS' MAYOR KILLED
Political Enemies Assassinate Cuban
Executive.

Havana, April l3.-Cenierino A..
MendeZ, the newly elected Conserva.
tive mayor Of the city of Cienfuegos,
in the province Of Santa Clara, was
assassinated. A group of men way
laid him in the street while he MAS on
bullets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
FIRST KING OF ALBANIA
Prince William of Sweden Offered the
Position.

Vienna, April 13.-Prince William
OF Sweden, second 90 of King Gus
tave, will be the first occupant of the
throne of Albania if the wishes of the
triple alliance--Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy---are carried out.
Neue Freie Presse.
Dispatches from Cattaro. the sea-
port of Montenegro, that
the fortress of Scutari is being sub
jected to a eve bombardment by
the Montenegrin besiegers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
POLK WILL SUCCEED LOEB
New York Lawyer Accepts Post of
Collector of Customs.

Washington, April l5.-Frank L..
Polk, a New York lawyer and former
chairman of the New York civil SER
vice commission. has formally accept
ed President Wilson's offer to become
collector of customs at New York,
succeeding William Loeb Jr. Secre-
tary McAdoo urged the president to
appoint him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 5.-Wheat--May,
$500; July, $50. Cash close on track:
No. l hard, S7Rc: No. / Northern,
86M&7%ctti To arrive. S6la mS7Ac: No.
2 Northern. S4MS5Bc; No. 3 North
ern. / hMS3c; No, 3 yellow corn.
52h M53hc: No. 4 corn. 49m51hc;
No. 3 white oats, 31M3li pc; to arrive,
Gle; No. 3 oats. 2Sm30c; barley, 40
SIC; fax. $l.2G. to arrive. SIPS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
State Enqineer Resigns.

State Engineer T. r. Atkinson has
handed in his resignation to Governor
Hanna and the same has been accept
ed. Mr.. Atkinson will engage in the
private practice of his profession. G.
r. Kositzky, former county treasurer,
and at present county commissioner,
has been appointed as secretary of the
tax commission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April 15.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.73MS.50; COWS and heifers,
$4.50M7.0O; calves. S4.25@7.75; feed
ers, $4.50MT.75. Hogs-$S.95m9.O5.
Sheep-Lambs, S4.5OmS.50; wethers,
S4.5006.75; ewes, $2.2506.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 15.-Wheat-May.
90& M90Ac: July, $3.50; Sept. SShc.
Corn-May. 53kc; July, 55hc; Sept.
5G% m56hc. Oats-May, 34Hc; July,
341sc; Sept, 33Mc. Pork-May, $19.-
10: July. S19.92. Butter-Creameries.
27m34c. Eggs--17A @1SAc. Poultry
Chickens. 11kc: springs. TIC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Alexander Named President.

W.. J, Alexander, superintendent Of
the schools at Rolla, has been elected
president of the North Dakota school
will assume his duties in the fall. In
the meantime M. r. Schiller is the
acting president. Contracts were ten
dered the present faculty except the
president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Clubs Get Farm Help.

At this season Of the year the ques-
ton of farm labor is a most import
ant one. Farmers need dependable
and competent help. For individual
farmers to secure men is often diff
cult, but through the Commercial clubs
of their towns they should be able to
get in touch with a supply of laborers.
The Kenmare Commercial club be-
lieves that it can be useful in this way
and is asking farmers around Ken
needs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
UNDERWOOD IS STRICKEN
Chairman of Ways and Means CON-
mittee Ordered to Bed.

Washington. April l5.-Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee was ordered to bed by his
physicians. who declared he had q
slight fever and was in danger of a
breakdown from hard work on the
tariff bill. RE ma be confined for
several days His illness, however,
did not interfere with the public eau
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 15.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on track-No. l.. hard. S7BM
S7Bc; No. l Northern, S6B 6S6Ac;
No. . Northern, S3B MS45sc; May, ST
MS7Bc; July, SSB MS9C. FlaX-On
track and to arrive, S1.25h: May.
s1.26; July. S1.2S3s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
MohalI Boy to West Point.

Word has been received in Mohall
that Martin Johnson, oldest son of
MIR and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, had
been chosen for appointment as cadet
to the West Point Military academy
and that he would have to appear at
Fort Smelling, Mimi. for examination
April 20. AS a scholar of Mohall high
school Martin stands at the head Of
his class and to be selected for this
appointment in a congressional district
from which but one appointment can
be made is a creditable honor to his
s%tndency and sterling young man
hood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
WATER IS SLOWLY RECEDING
River Conditions Are Improving at
Cairo.

Cairo, Ill.,, April 13.-River condi-
tions here continue to improve. The
stage of the Ohio is SAL feet, a fall
Of t~wo-tenths of a foot.
Lieutenant S. B. Buckner, U. S. A.,
will leave on the government boat
William H. King for Hickman, KY,
and Memphis. taking with him a corps
of noncommissioned officers.
three crews of lifesavers will return
to Chicago. Permission has been
granted saloons, moving picture shows
and all business houses to reopen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Thirty.seven Counties Enter.

The extension department of the
Fargo Agricultural! college reports
that of the fifty counties in the state
th~irty-seven are cooperating in the
industrial contests for boys and girls.
The boys will raise corn. potatoes and
alfalfa this year and the girls will
compete along bread and butter max
ing lines and in sewing. The contest
ants are school pupils who enter I'M
der the supervision of the county SUI
p~erintendents and the work is direct
ed by the college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
GRAY LAUDS FARMERS AID
Great Northern President Speaks at
Banquet.

1reat Northern President Speaks at
Banquet.
President Carl Gray Of the Great
Northern railway heartily endorsed
the North Dakota movement for better
farming at the Grand Forks CONNER
clal club banquet. He arrived with a
party of Great Northern officials west
bound.
The back to the farm movement
had been made a fad and had been
overdone. Mr.. Gray said. There are
people, he commended, who we're not
fitted for farm life and they should
not be encouraged to go on the land.
Creation of conditions that Will
make farm life attractive to those
now on the land, and to their children,
We're urged by the railway president.
immigration From Nearby States.
In analyzing the 1910 census figures
the North Dakota Development league
at Grand Forks calls attention to the
tact that the greater percentage of our
immigration comes from nearby states.
We are given to believing that it is
necessary TO get farmers from the
Southern and Eastern states. but the
statistics show that our best field is
close at home. The 1910 government
census shows that 1914 per cent of
6S,972 of our people came from Mime
sofa; 1.3 per cent, or 30,533 people,
came from Iowa: IL per cent, or 3d.
00S, from Wisconsin,: 4 per cent, or
16,903, from Illinois; 3 per cent, or
1869, from South Dakota; % per
cent, or 9.416, from Indiana. New
York. Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Missouri and Nebraska follow in the
order named. A total of 1877 ,847, or
ALL per cent, were born in this state,
while 1864 are foreign born. Of
those born in other countries Norwe-
gians take the lead. there being 1885,
2S4 in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Karl Hagenbeck Is Dead.

Hamburg. Germany, April! l5.--karl
Hagenbeck. the collector of wild ami:
mails, Is dead. He was sixty-tive years
old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
BUFFALO STREET CARS MOVE
Strikers Return to Work Following
Agreement.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 13.-Street car
service was resumed on all lines OF
the International Street Railway CON.
pany, following meetings at which the
men ratified agreements signed by
their representatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
J. NJ. LYNCH PUBLIC PRINTER
President of International Typograph-
lea! Union Said to Be Slated.

Washington, April 15.-I. NJ. Lynch,
president of the International Typo
graphical union. with headquarters at
Indianapolis. is slated for public
printer.
Senators Hughes and MARITIME and
the New Jersey delegation in con-
Wilson to select Cornelius Ford. pres.
ident of the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, ere told Lynch had
been practically decided upon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Railway Cashier Found Dead.

Joseph l.. Lobsinger. cashier for the
Northern Pacific railway at Grand
Forks FOR the last seven years, was
found dead beside the Great Northern
tracks in the northern part of Crooks
ton, Mimi. viii, both legs crushed
and a hole in his skull. 1t is believed
he boarded a west hound freight train
and fell Of. l.obsinger was forty
years old. A widow and two children
survive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Discriminatory Contest Planned.

The Valley City normal school has
extended an invitation to the high
schools Of the state Of North Dakota
to send a representative to a decla-
matory contest to take place in the
normal auditorium, opening at 10 a. m,
Saturday, Ma 81. A gold. a silver
to the contestants winning first, sec
ond and third places, respectively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
ECHO FIREMEN
B HOLD SMOKER
. 1AAAeAA . . 90 . .
Especial Correspondence.)

Echo, Ore, March 5.-A number of
flags were displayed on the streets of
Echo yesterday in honor of the in
auguration of President Wilson.
The Echo firemen held a smoker
last night at the city hall. The prin-
cipal features were athletics, which
was folled by a banquet. A number
of visitors were present and a general
good time was had by all.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the directors of the Teel Irrigation
District was held at their office on
Main street today. The directors of
the Paradise Irrigation District held
their monthly meeting at the same
place yesterday.
Sherman Crayne former resident
of this place but now farming near
Cayuse Station, came down from that
place this morning for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Everitt and
young son spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Reid of Stanfield.
Mrs. Fred Earl of Pendleton is Wis.,
iting here with relatives.
VIM. Slusher of Nolin, was busi-
ness visitor here today.
Mrs Alex Young visited in Pendle-
ton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
JAPAN AND PORTLAND WINNERS
Freshman Boy and Girl at q. A e.
Takes HonorS at Inter-Class Ora
tory Meet.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Ore, March 5.-(Specialo-
Freshmen from Japan and Portland
carried off the honors of the Inter
Glass Oratorical and Defamation con-
test at the oregon Agricultural col
lege. Miss Kareen Hanson of Port
land capturing the audience with a
fine presentation of "Claudius and
Cynthia" in the girls contest, and
Mao Uyei of Oyodo, Japan, gave by
far the best original grafton, his sub
ject being THE Spirit of the New ia
PAN"
r.. r. Davis, Hillsborough, won
second place in the oratorical con-
test for the juniors with an eulogI
on Lincoln, and Arthur r. Chase
Corvallis, gave the senuiors thirc
place with the most original Grafton
on THE Farmer of the Future"
Anne Rutledge. Evanston, ILL.,, wa!
a close second to Miss Hansen, Civ
ing the sophomores second in the dec
lamations with "How the LaRu
Stakes Were Lost" Hazel Holt, Bos
ton Mass, a junior. took third plac
with ISir,ing's East and West"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
News of Near by Towns
I'm Um@GiIla @OWmdY

Mrs. L. Kentz of Meadow Lake, is
visiting friends and relatives in Ad-
ans this week.
public school, came up to Adams
Friday evening to spend Sunday at
home.
Everett McCullam had smile on
his face today for at his home arriv-
ed new 6-pound baby girl. DR.. Nc
Kenny of Helix was attending physi-
clan. Mother and child are doing
fine.
Lola Rogers, of Walla Walla, came
down Friday evening to spend Sunday
at home.
Otis Lieuallen of Weston is an Ad-
ans visitor over Sunday.
Erma Vantrus of Pendleton, Is the
guest of Gertrude Wallace for a few
days this week.
ira Stall was a Pendleton business
visitor.
Gertrude Wallace and Erma Van
trus of Pendleton, were the guests of
Lola Rogers Saturday.
Wrenie Green and Frank Kribs
went 10 feHulelOH OdluTudy 10 at
tend the funeral of Will Kribs.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steen and ba-
by of Milton, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Brewster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Myrick Of Helix
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Brewster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bane of Pendle-
ton, were the guests of L. L. Lieual-
len Monday.
Earl Simonton, E. Mckenzie, Wren
lie Green, Tom Coffey, T. B. Henry,
A. NJ. Coffey, attended the Knights
of Pythias Banquet at Pendleton Tues
day night and report dandy time.
Mr.. T. A. Lieuallen was the guest
of r. Turgeson of Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Banyer was Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Fred Reed of the Button, was a
business visitor in Adams Monday.
Mr.. E. G. Marquis was among the
Pendleton visitors Tuesday from Ad-
ans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

LAND NOW STRONG
Never, declared conservative
and reliable real estate dealer
recently, was the demand for
good, clean land propositions so
strong as it is now.
If you are one of the men who
is hungry for piece of good ir-
rigated land, have good many
things to say that 1 think will
interest you.
MEN SOUGHT WHO
KNOW CONDITIONS
What the Commercial Club
wants to see at Neppel and in
the Moses Lake country is early
and rapid, but sound, develop
ment.
Therefore, the Commercial
Club is advertising primarily
and almost entirely to persons
already living in this state.
Men who know conditions
will lay a solid foundation for
their own future as well as for
that of the community.
For information, write Com
mercial Club, Neppel, Wash.
HANSEN & HOUGHTON,
Room 5 American National
Bank Basement.
Correspondence in both English
and German.
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
= ~>~>~H~ 90 . . % .
y ADAMS SCHOOLS TO =
y HAVE NEW STOVES =
. ~>>HHAAAAA AA>H>>~
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Ore, March 5.-The Adams
school directors have bought of Mr..
Henrdicks of La Grande four Water
bury system stoves for five hundred
and sixty dollars. The stoves arrived
from Minnesota and Mr.. Hendricks
came and put them up and we think
they are fine and will give good sat
isfaction, as the room is just as warm
in the far corner from the stoves as
it is close by the stove.
Pearl Brown of Walla Walla, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
Wednesday.
Frank Wallan and Frank Martin
returned to their home in Adams
Monday after a business trip to Al
berta. 1t was 40 degrees below there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
BY +. II. NAGEL Neppel Commercial
,e DEMAND FOR GOOD

Even Chance
To Everybody
Nobody can buy
a Neppel lot or a
Moses Lake tract
until the sales an
nOunced in this and
other articles by me.
The possibilities of
Moses Lake land
have attracted many
offers, which have
been rejected.
Why Land
Is On Sale
Farming on irri-
gated land necessi-
tates small tracts.
Such a country as
that at Moses Lake
can be developed
only by intensive
cultivation by own
ers.
Therefore holders
of large tracts must
sell.
Questions to
Think Over
Can you think of
a better place to
farm than the Moses
Lake irrigated dist
riot?
Can you think of
a better place to buy
lots and build a
home and a business
than in Neppel?