davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
RADICAL MEASURES NEEDED

RADICAL MEASURES NEEDED.
Macon Telegraph.
Californian in New York robbed a second
chasing the who had stolen his watch. No
allowed to vote out there.
GIVE HIM CREDIT FOR BEING CHEERFUL.
Washington Star.
Remarks by Mr. Marshall always indicate that while
the life of vice president is by exciting it
is gloomy.
UNACCUSTOMED HIATUS.
Albany Journal
How comes it that nobody is predicting the end Of
the world?
CRUDE, BUT EFFECTIVE
Bridgeport Post.
Sir Garden is to be sent to Brazil, the land
Of nuts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

DR. Erastus Test of Lafayette Is IN
town having come to attend the tuner
al of his brother, Mr.. Lindley Test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

WANTED-An office boy
at Palladium Office. Call be-
fore s o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bates and daugh-
ter, who have apartments at the Ho-
tel Westcott will soon take up a resi-
dence in their new home on South
Fourteenth street, Mr.. Bates having
purchased the Comstock property.
Mr.. and Mrs Bates formerly resided
in Findlay, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
FACTS AND FANCIES

Nine hundred young French have petitioned
the war minister them join the army in the
auxiliary service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

think I'll a trained l many nurses
marry millionaires'
81 would advise to try the stage. OF course some
millonafres go to hospitals but of them go
musical comedies "-Louisvle CourierJournal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

Mrs Gertrude Kolp. Miss Elizabeth
Kolp and Mr.. Peter Lichtenfels
known in the theatrical world as the
Dancing Mars" are playing at the
Empress, moving picture and vaude
vile house in Denver. Colorado, this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
HINT TO NEIGHBoR WOMEN.

Toledo Blade.
The handle rumor is to wait until it becomes
a confirmed lie and then nail it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21

densest parts of Bombay there TAO persons
to the acre New York 1000 in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
UNACCUSTOMED HIATUS.
CRUDE, BUT EFFECTIVE.

!
Sir Lionel Garden is to Brazil, the land
of nuts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Eastern Oregon Hospital to AJAX for
Less Funds Next Year. ,

That the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital turned back to the state
$4,000 of its appropriation this year
and will ask for $4,000 less from
the next Legislature than 1t received
from the last, despite an increased
number of patients was announced
yesterday by DR.. w. D. McNary, head
Of the institution.
1--WE have, l believe, the most mod
ern hospital for the insane in this
state" said DR.. McNary. "The last
Legislature appropriated $1S7,200
for our use. This amounted 10 about
$22 a month for our $50 patients.
We still have about $4,000 of it.
This year we will ask for about $12,-
900 less than our last appropriation.
--Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Christian Church Notes.

The churches of Heppner will join
in union Thanksgiving service next
Sunday evening at the Christian
chruch. Rev. Ferris will deliver the
sermon. Music will be furnished
by the combined choirs Of the city.
C. F. Swander, Corresponding Sec
rotary of the Oregon Christian Mis-
sionary Society, will speak in the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing. At 2 p. m. he will speak at the
Liberty school house and at night in
the Christian schurch at lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
c. w. Bonham Killed at John Day.

c. W. Bonham, according to the
Blue Mountain Eagle Of Canyon City
was killed In a runaway accident at
John Day last Thursday evening, The
team he was driving became unman
ageable and Mr.. Bonham was thrown
out Of the buggy and received in
juries from which he died. Mr.. Bon
ham was we'll known In Grant county
where he had lived for thirty years.
He had served as county assessor for
two terms and was recently appoint
ed county sealer Of weights and
measures. He was prominent In bus
mess and social circles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

WHITE STAR FLOUR-Made from
Morrow County's finest wheat. Ask
your grocer for it.
Why go to the trouble of baking
when you can buy the best of bread
at the Heppner Bakery.
FOR SALE-30 tons of good rye
hay at my place near Lexington.
ct. ]. H. GEMMELL, Heppner.
Before buying your winters sup
ply of oil you had better investigate
the prices offered by the Heppner
Garage. tt.
We need several thousand fancy
No. l, Dry-picked Turkeys to arrive
November 23d. Write us for prices.
also number you will have to offer.
HAZELWOOD COMPANY,
Portland, Ore.
- DRS. LOWE G. TURNER, the
sSe1 we'll known eye specialists
of Portland will be in Hepp-
ner again Friday and Saturday, Nov.
27-2S. They do not go from house
to house. Consult them at Palace
Hotel Parlors.
l have $50 acres Of land near Port
land which is surveyed in 20 and 40
acre tracts. The same is being sold
at $40 per acre. l will exchange this
for general grain and stock farm at
cash value. Write for further partic-
ulars to Claud Cole, 1912 46th St.,
S. E., Portland, Ore. st.
FOIs S.ilE-One grace yearling
fine wool ram; sheared "a lbs;
price $3.50. Also, two spring Du-
roc Jersey Bears, ready for service;
exceptional prize strain; will register
at $500 each. See them at my
S%agenhurst Farm, 9 miles South of
Heppner. B. H. PECK.
If.
Only a few sacks Of Digester
Tankage left. Call and get some
while it lasts.
HEPPNER MILLING co.
FOR SALE.
Pine wood and tamarack posts.
Buy at ranch or | will deliver.
I'm. r. II. WEEKS, Hamilton Ranch.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms,
nicely located. Inquire at this Of
flee. 1t.
White Wyandotte cockerels for
sale at reasonable prices.
I'm. w. CLAUD cox.
YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY is
waiting for you at the Peoples Cash
Market. Leave your orders at once.
Not later than this Friday or Sat
urday. 1t.
Get your Thanksgiving turkey now
at Peoples Cash Market. 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
HOT LAKE MANAGER WOULD
LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
IN ADVANCE.

Persons contemplating a visit to
Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, who re-
quire the service of a wheel chair or
other special convenience, r re-
quested by the management to give
notice of arrival in advance, so that
proper care and attention may be
assured. (Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Good Restaurant Business
FOR SALE.

Old Established. Good Trade.
Excellent Location on Main st.
l have a desire to move to another
locality. Reasonable terms a be
made. Call and see me.
GONG LANE,
ElkhOrn Restaurant.
| wish to close up my business &C
counts. Bills against the business
will be paid when presented. Those
owing me will please settle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Card Of Thanks.

SdTu VI lIidllhSs
Our sincerest thanks are estended
to all those friends of Heppner and
vicinity who so kindly assisted dur
ing the burial of our beloved son
and brother, and for the generous
floral offerings.
MRS. ADAM KNOBLOCK,
MRS. CHAS. FULLER,
FRANK MATESON.
II you want to rent a desirable
house in a good location, see Glenn
Y. Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
1.-THE RED SWAN INN A GEM"
Mayor Gaynor Writes in Praise Of
Warwick Hotel and the Beau
ties Of Orange County.

In a personal letter to the editor of
the Dispatch, received this morning
Mayor Gaynor expresses some opin-
ions that will interest and please
Warwick people. He says, in part /:
4The Red Swan inn is a gem. 1t is
the incest hotel in the country. The
town has reason to be proud of it.
And met many fine people there. |
went around Orange County some and
saw some of the finest views in the
world. People do not need to go 10
Europe or far away in this country to
see splendid scenery. They only need
to go thro Orange County. shall
never forget the week Ispent up there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEW YORK-Catskins.

A modern and intellectually beau
tiful hotel. ideally located In the
mountains of Orange County. A cool
atmosphere, with positively no mos
quitoes. Less than two and one-half
hours from New York City. Well kept
golf links tennis oourts-all otho! out
door recreations; motor roads of the
best from New York and vicinity, Fire
proof garage and livery on our prop
erty. Exceptional orchestra. Cuisine
a feature.
Under personal management of
Horace II. Shares.
For rates, booklets and all informa-
ton please write or call.
New York Office, Hotel Flanders,
1876 w. 47th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Americans and Gold.

I u no new commentary that the trade
ldsaee in favor Of the United States Is
I mare and q delusion. and that really
as country is a debtor and not q creditor
iitiOn. saved perennially from giving up
|s'rs gold than II gets in its international
sding By Europe's continuous purchases
II our securities Unless Europe bought
lneriean stocks and bonds there would
\ no gold brought back from abroad In
q opinion OF leading foreign exchange
rOsrts. Every spring would see this
ssntry exporting the metal, but there
'Sah be none Of the periodical returns
ne fall. As Il is now. this country can
NV fair-slzed gain on balance over a
'oed Of years. but nothing COM
sssurats with its nominal trade balance
yet It's average annual sale Of Sc
'slues TO foreigners. The fear, then.
~ Europe by holding of from our Sc
e'uss. may put the United States in q
Nnon whore she cannot get back the
~ sne has sent out has some value as a
4 va But that Europe will DO any such
much to be doubted. American
4 ~s'iuss have more often than not
.'@ excellent investments for foreign
ana they are not likely TO forget that
4 - me market for their own securities
esmoralized they were always able
~ heir Americans at q good price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Markets stssdIness PIes.es.

s.ven banks closed In Chicago-little
ovss most Of them. but banks neverthe-
IA, for the popular imagination; more
millions OF gold were taken for export,
Nth a prospect Of many more still; the
at, decision was postponed by rumor
ram this afternoon until Monday after
IA. close Of the market; the French Min
stry fell before It had had a chance to rise
,pd-stocks advanced. Nothing. apparent
". can make any difference TO the mar
70, except profit taking or the exigencies
Sd short commitments. The evidence
ryen day after day OF the thoroughness
With which liquidation has been con-
Quoted is continually being cited by ordi-
,irily shrewd Judges OF market conditions
"A the best cause for cheerfulness. They
f. not necessarily bullish-few OF them
,rs ANYTHING but extremely cautious In
rpressing their views-but they are even
turther from being bearish. AS they look
n IL. stocks have taken their medicine
and now only need a tonic 10 stimulate
Dem into real activity based upon the
sosndid crop prospects. Even II the rate
.scision is only halfway favorable the
feet on stocks ought 10 be good, they
ny. because the award Will open the door
10 hope that more can be secured as soon
s the first award is proved inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Demand Sterling Crosses
4.S9, a New High for
Twenty Years.
PATRIOTIC PLOT OF
1895 is RECALLED
Stock Markets Steadiness in
Face of Bad News a Cause
of CheerfulneSS.

,>...,o,d sterling crossed LSs yesterday
-. ,h.rebv established q new high record
-, the memorable days Of 1926. II went
-. higher then. but after February Of
-, vss- though the rate stayed at the
~ ,svN for several months, no gold
., An, And the reason no gold went
y. hscause the government and practi-
III all the important banking houses OF
: 80 work. City established a conspiracy
kssn Il in the country. Herman
s,.,otsn. the coffee importer, finally broke
- ths conspiracy. to which he had not
s..n a party. but for months there had
80 the anomalous condition Of exchange
s,.A.r than any automatic export point,
- not a bar or double eagle crossing
-. ocean Exchange is not likely TO re-
"a, IT'S performance of twenty years ago.
,.,.ps. the conditions which required the
..,,lnins OF the precious metal in this
..urtry then 90 not exist now, and 1t
.,ula be impossible with gold moving
,-,sly 10 keep bills at such high range.
-. only reason why they could be kept
.,I@ in 1926 was that would-be remitters
amid get no gold at all and had TO buy
..change At what the bankers chose to
charge for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
All Grains at Lower Fig
ures, but Coffee Makes
an Advance.

Weather conditions gave the whe1t
market a good start yesterday, but sup
port slackened in the afternoon, and
under some heavy selling pressure there
was net decline OF 3. to nc from the
previous close. Part OF tho slump at the
close was due to financial troubles In
Chicago and a sharp break at Winnipeg.
The Modern Miller report said that
harvesting was becoming general and
that thrashing would begin in Oklahoma
next week. A car Of new Oklahoma
wheat is said to be due at Chicago on
Monday and to show 80 pounds to the
bushel. Corn was weakened by weather
conditions, good rains removing fears Of
crop damage and sending prices down Il
to 20 below the previous close. Oats de-
clined 4 to re on liquidation caused by
the breaking Of the drouth.
An opening decline in the coffee mar
ket, due to easier cables, found compare
lively little for sale, and In the after
noon the market firmed up on reports Of
a settlement of Brazils financial troubles.
The recovery brought out more active
trading and the close was at net un-
changed to a gain OF points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
7. c. JONES FOR
RESERVE HEAD
Chicago Lawyer and Princeton
Man Selected for Gov
ernorship.
tFrom The Tribun. Bureau.

Washington, June 12.-Thomas b. Jones.
Chicago lawyer. will probably be NOM
mated 10 be governor of tho Federal Re-
serve Board on Monday. lilo was form
erly a member OF the board Of trustees OF
Princeton University and Is n close per-
sonal friend Of tho President
There Is still doubt whether e c. Sim
mons, a St Louis hardware merchant,
will be selected. although his supporters
here say that the President has decided
TO appoint him. The only objection ad-
vanced to the appointment OF Mr.. Sim
mons Is that he has had close financial
relations with certain Wall Street in
terests and that this fact may cause criti-
cism Of the administration.
With the nomination Of Jones, the
names Of Paul NJ. Warburg, OF New
York; w. 2. G.. Harding, OF Birmingham.
Ala; Adolph G. Miller. of San Francisco,
and II. c. Simmons. Of st. Louis, to be
members of the board. are expected to go
to the Senate. Secretary McAdoo and
Controller Williams will be ex-officio
members,
It was definitely stated at tho White
House that the President would formally
announce the personnel OF the board
Monday.
Mr. Warburg and Mr.. Harding are
bankers, Mr.. Miller is an economist and
at present Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror. Mr.. Simmons is a merchant; Mr.
Jones. as we'll as being a lawyer, is g
student and expert in finance.
The organization committee OF the
Federal Reserve system expects to have
twelve reserve banks In operation by
August I. II Is believed that the ballot
ing on the directors Of the A and Il
classes will come to q close this month
so that the Reserve Board will be able
to designate the Glass c directors early
next month. The Secretary OF the Treas
ury saws that there Is no necessity foI
hurry, as there is no particular demand
for crop moving funds because the new
currency law makes possible the reds
countining OF commercial paper.
Demands from the organization COM
mittee on the member banks for tho ono
sixth stock subscription for the reserve
banks will probably be made within the
next fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
RETAIL BUYING BETTER
Effects of Coming Harvests
Still Scattered.

Commercial agencies lay stress on tho
increased buying arising from agricul-
tural prospects. Retail distribution Is
said TO be better. with wholesalers and
jobbers feeling some improvement The
South. East and far Northwest are re-
ported as not yet experiencing any up
turn.
Dun's review will say: "Official promise
Of another prosperous year on the farms
tends to strengthen confidence In the
general business outlook. With the in
creased wealth derived from the soil the
purchasing power of the agricultural
community will be enhanced. Retail
distribution at leading points is widen
ing and some improvement Is manifest
In jobbing and wholesale departments,
while rather less complaint Is heard as
to collections.
Commercial failures this week are 29i
against 3lS last week. 1872 the preceding
week. and 259 the corresponding week
last year"
"Bradstreet's" has the following: GLOW
ing cereal crop reports and the beginning ing
of the winter wheat harvest are the
handspring of the reports OF petter
wholesale and retail buying in the Cen
trail West. Northwest and Southwest:
Optimism In the West has apparently
passed beyond mere sentiment, crystalHz-
ing into a broader demand for many
kinds OF merchandise. Inasmuch as the
South. East and far Northwest lag. how
ever. the Improvement Is not UNIFORM;
More interest Is being displayed In iali
requirements; demand for finished steel
has expanded; collections, save in the
South. are somewhat better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
COTTON UNSETTLED
AND LOWER
Break, Rally and Another Break,
with the Principal Decline in
the July Option.

The cotton market was unsettled yes
terday. and fluctuations were rather vio-
lent. Quito a sharp early break was fol-
lowed by an even sharper rally, which
carried December contracts up 10 12ssc,
or 38 points above the low level of last
Monday. but the market weakened later
under heavy liquidation, which followed
the reports of Chicago bank failures
Closing prices were steady at net loss
of TO IL points. July liquidation by Wall
Street and Western interests was the
early feature. Tho market opened at a
decline OF to points. and old crop
months sold II points net lower shortly
after the call. July stop orders were I'M
covered on this break. but were absorbed
at premium over August, and as soon as
they had been executed the whole list
steadied. At a net advance of 4 points
on old and 7 to 10 points on new crop
months in the afternoon. offerings became
rather more liberal. and the heavy sell
ing in the late trading closed prices at
practically the low point OF the day.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
and the local market held quiet at ls.7oc
for middling upland; sales. 100 bales; de-
livered on contract, 100 bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
KRUTTSCHNITT SAYS
BUSINESS IS BAD
Back from a Southern Pacific In
spection, He Admits Crop Out
look Was Never Better.

julius Kruttschnitt, chairman or the
Southern Pacific, who has Just returned
from a three weeks inspection trip over
the company's lines, said yesterday that
general business was bad in the Southern
Pacihcs territory, but that the crop out
look was never better. Mr.. Kruttschnltt
said that he agreed with the statement or
Frank A. Vanderlip before the New York
State Bankers Association at New Lon
don that business men should mix In
politics.
Mr. Kruttschnitt asserted that the lines
Of the Southern Pacific in Mexico were
disorganized and the service irregular. He
said. however, that the late E. II. Harri-
man was right in planning the Mexican
lines, for II that government had renamed
stable the company would be doing
paving business. Discussing general busi-
ness. Mr.. Kruttschnitt said:
Merchants stocks seem 10 be low and
they are not buying. This means that the
railroads are not carrying much traffic
People are not travelling much, either, for
which I cannot account. The farmers
ought to be cheerful and optimistic with
big crops IN slgnt. Inc IdlirOdus 1i0 e'-'N
delighted that they will have large ton
mage 70 move"
When asked how much return he would
expect on new capital invested he re-
piled:
I'VE don't expect 10 get less than the
money costs. In the last few years money
has been costing anywhere from to IA
per cent. In connection with the Southern
Pacific. the rates have exceeded any we
have ever paid. The railroads, OF course
will not 20 on paying high rates for new
capital when people are not willing 10
buy their securities. 1t is not the rail-
roads but the public that has stopped IN
vesting new money in our arteries OF
commerce"
Asked about government Ownership OF
railroads, Mr.. Kruttschnitt said:
There is only one conundrun q man
might ask In that respect, and that Is:
If he exercises all the rights Of the owner
without paying for II, why should ne pay
for it?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
$1,8OO,OO0 OFFER TO POPE
Bankers Seek to Acquire Prop
erty Held by Receiver.

Hartford. Conn, June ia syndicate
Of Eastern bankers offered .1,s0o,ooo for
the properties of the Pope Manufacturing
Company in Connecticut and Massachu-
sets now in the hand Of receiver and in
the Superior Court. to-day. Judge Ben
nett granted petition for a hearing on
the offer on June "a. Colonel George Pope,
the receiver. recommends the acceptance
Of the offer. Edward r. Blodgett, OF Bos-
ton, attorney for the bank creditors, said
the offer was acceptable to his clients.
The offer includes 100000 in cash and
81, 900 In seven-year 6 per cent mort
gage notes. The inventory OF the property
made when the receiver was appointed
was s2,O74.0O0 for the Hartford property
and s, 3OO,O 900 for that in Westheld, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Commercial Buils-
tin" will say tomorrow:
while transactions in the Boston wool mar
k.t have not been 70 heavy as they were
v.ek ago there has been O fair amount OF
business done, both in foreign and domestic
wool. but particularly in the latter. Prices are
we'll maintained at the moment, but the ef-
fort 10 raise values meets with strenuous op-
position.
.'Foreign advices indicate rather slow trad
,nx abroad. except that American operators
are stiIl taking some tops and WOOL particular
ly OF grades running as and above"
LEADING domestic quotations:
Ohio and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES washed, 500
ssc: u blood oonbing. 27a2sc; y. HaSc; de-
la,ne unwashed. 27@2sc; fine. 2ia2Sc. Michigan
and New York-Fine unwashed. 22923c; delains.
a.a2Sc; n blood. 2sa27c; y blood. 1ea27o. Wis
consin and Missorri-Ss blood, 2oltgeec;
blood. asd27c Kentucky and similar-is blood
unwashed, 25azsc: y. 2s927o.
Secured bans-Texas-F1ns. I, months bs0
Gle: 6 to 8 months. 54assc; fall. $4,000 Cali
fornia-Northern. 5sa5Sc: middle county 500
6qo. southern. 4sdsoc; fall free. S9x7c Oregon
Eastern No staple, 0o6e62c: clothing. boao'c;
valley No 1 l7ds9c Territory-F1ne staple, 81
dssc: fine medium, 57969c: fine clothing, oog
sc: fine medium. 6s665c: u blood eomoins'
Pulls PPUIi:dnExtra, ssasoc; "A. Ss9e7o; supsrs.
50q53c. MAN,