davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
INDUSTRIAL CLUB MEMBER
MADE MONEY IN POULTRY

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, ore. oct "a
profit OF S32.33 on an investment Of
I{ll0.9S for eight months. was made
by +. Vernon Rains. a member Of the
/ boys industrial club who engaged In
! the poultry contest conducted by the
Agricultural College and the State
| School superintendent. This is a 80
/ per cent gain. and since the period
/ Of actual investment hardly averaged
six months. the actual rate OF profit
was about 60 per cent. And in ad-
dition 10 the money gain the flock
4 has been transformed from mongrel
10 pure -breds. and the contestant has
la valuable stock OF industrial and
business experience that will stand
him in good stead for the remainder
Of his natural life.
During the eight months OF contest
! from January TO September !, the
average size Of Vernons flock Of lay
crs was 40 hens. From this flock he
secured 1927 eggs, an average Of 100
eggs for each hen. This was an av-
erage Of but 1875 eggs per hen for
each month Of the contest.
The eggs were sold mostly TO the
neighbors and TO his own family. a
! few going to the local market. Only
few were sold as high as forty cents
dozen. and some were sold at Is
cents per dozen. Feed was all
bought except the green feed. and the
PREVAILING retail market price was
pald. Vernon saws that hens must
have green feed to keep them In
health and vigor. and that they must
have meat II they are expected TO Law.
Ch'cters were hatched by incuba-
tor and nv hens. the latter proving
tho most sat'stactorv. From 205 incu-
bator eggs 2lS chickens were hatch
Cd. and from 9sS eggs set under hens
o2i chickens were hatched. Vernon
set two hens at the same time when
possible. and gave all the chicks TO
one. resetting the other
That ho made mistakes. no admits.
! ~ N'S report ! ne WNISt IllSNfFf was
feeding Young chicks wet mash TO
the extent that thcv would not eat
grains They crew 60 SLOWLY thot ~
four months Of age they weighed but
pound each.
on his ronort Vernon was grad
od 100 rorcort To hos vet 10 mako
/ nm ovbihit ~ two pnllets and ono
cocrrol ~ fair where u will he
enoroa ~ ioool 'udreq This score
win ho adSod 10 HE tnO ronort soo~o
nrd avoraoo mado for hts finol Crada.
voiua','a r~i-os % 10 tho winre~ 60
that his profits may he etill fnr'ho"
ioo~oae~l put he 's entiral" sat'e-
cod with hie ovpnrionce nrd cove
that for small amount Of trouble he
received Great Measure and fair COM
nensation and that the contest
brought him into contact with the
real world,
Even painstaking dentist doesn't
take away the pain of his victim,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
LET US BE PROUD OF
OREGON

Oregon Is the only state in the Union
that has at any time reduced the num-
ber OF It's normal schools Everywhere
the movement is for more normnls, q
score OF states have from three TO fifteen
California has eight; Washington has
three: even Idaho has two.
Conslder:-only Ave states have a
smaller equipment for normal schools
than oregon would. were all three OF It's
schools running; and.-elghty per cent
Of the applicants for teachers certln-
Gates In Oregon last year had received
no training above the eighth grade.
Cannot Oregon, like other states, pro-
vide that her common schools shall have
competent. efficient teachers?
4 a 4
The Legislature has referred 10 the
people measure providing "a small, but
ample maintenance fund for the South.
ern Oregon State Normal School-a
school that was con-dcted with marked
success for fourteen years.
(Pald advertisement Alumni Assn.
Ashland. Oregon.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
OPENS UP NOSTRLS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

Of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, the head
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling
of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don5t lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless,
Put your falth-just once-ir
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold oi
catarrh will surely disappear,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

While President Wilson is perfect
ly willing to accept all the blessedness
that should enrich the peacemaker.
he knows what happens to the man
who voluntarily interferes in a fam
lily row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
Instantly Relieves swollen, Inflamed
Nose. Head. ThrOat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge stops.
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm"

Try "FIy 8 OTtHIH BdIHI'
Get n small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages Of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning the catarrh, cold-inheai'
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet
fragrant balm dlssolves by the heat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
PACIFIC COAST WHEAT
HELPS CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, H.. oct. G.-The stronl
upturn In wheat the first hour yes
terday at 31.09 3-S for December and
{L1G for May, was the result OF Id
higher Liverpool cable, report tha,
Pacific coast offerings are remarkably
strong and spot wheat very firm
The trade here was not free from its
the advance there was selling on a
liberal scale by large houses, which
caused reaction OF about 3-4c from
the high point II was not until the
visible supply increase Of over 5000
900 bushels was posted that the mar
ket had It's dip to s1Os Is and 81
IA rs, which was about Saturdays
closing level. This was followed by
quick rally OF 1-2Q3-4c. News
from both coasts was Of more bull
'sh character near tho close.
Corn advance was to 6S lac for
December and II lac for May but
later showed a reaction to 81 5-sc
and 10 1-Sc, followed by fairly good
rally influenced by wheat. Local
stocks and visible supply both showed
decrease for the week.
Bulge to 49c for December oats and
shade over 5sc for May was followed
by reaction TO As lac and 81 1-2c and
this by moderate rally. Local re-
celpts very heavy at 747 cars.
WHEAT.
Dec.-Open, Jos Ia high, 109 3-S;
low. 1O8 Is; close, 1Os "a.
May-Open, 115 1-2; high, 116;
low, ia rs; close, 115 LA.
The Grain Markets.
Glover seed-No /, recleaned, 15c;
ordinary. II 1-2d12c pound; alsike,
lie pound.
Flour-Selllng price; Patent. $40
n $50: willamette valley, $40; local
straight. S4a460; export, straight,
S4G42O; cutoff, $A2O; bakers $50
$40.
Hay-New crop. producers price:
Willamette valley timothy. fancy
$3.50: eastern oregon, Idaho fancy
timothy. s15d15.5O: alfalfa. $3.50;
vetch and oats, ;9Q1O; clover, IS
per ton.
Grain bags-Nominal; No. CAL
cutta, SS.25ds.5O.
While lower prices were offered
for wheat today on the Portland Mer-
chants Exchange. there were no Of
fers at all 10 sell. Wheat was held
firm by country interests and all et-
forts TO dislodge them from this po-
sition failed
oats market showed strength dur
ing the days session. with an ad-
vance OF soc a ton in bids over last
week No sales
Barley market was unchanged for
feed, but brewing was in less eager
demand, with bids 81 a ton lower
than saturday.
Millstuffs were weaker and lower,
with bran off 81 ton in the bid
price and shorts soc down.
Merchants Exchange prices:
WHEAT.
Monday, bid 9S; Satur-
day bid. 800; week ago, S1.02 1-2;.
ortyfold-Monday. bid. 81; Sat
urday. 81 1-2; week ago, bid. .9S IL
Club-Monday, bid, .9S; Saturday,
bid .93: week ago. bid. .94.
Red Russian-Monday, bid, 81;
Saturday, bid. Sc; week ago, bid, IS.
Monday, bid. SIS: Satur-
day. bid 81. week ago, bid. IS.
OATS.
No. l feed-Monday, bid. $3.50:
ask. s2s; saturday, bid, s25; week
ago, bid, s25.
BARLEY.
No. feed-Monday. bid, $19: ask
s22.5O; Saturday, bid, sls; week ago,
bid, $40.
Brewing-Saturday, bid, s21; ask,
s2S: Saturday. bid, 222; week ago,
$50.
MILLSTUFFS.
Bran-Monday, bid, s23; ask, &24.-
25: Monday. bid, s24; week ago, s23.-
so.
Shorts-Monday. bid, s24: ask,
s26: saturday. s245O; week ago, bid
S2i50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
FOR OUR CHILDREN

A normal school exists solely to train
teachers. II is a part Of the common
grade school system. With trained
teachers, your common schools are ef-
hcicnt; without them they cannot be. In
the last analysis, the teacher is the
school.
The ability TO develop the child; TO
Interest him In his work; TO make the
most Of his time 70 give him an am
bilious outlook--that lies with the
teacher, and only the trained teacher
can do IT, The normal school trains
her for the work-shows her how. That
makes schools worth while and a proper
return for the taxpayers money.
We tax ourselves to protect our prop
erty; should We not protect our chill
dren? Should their most impressionable
years be entrusted TO trainers not know
ing how to train?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

having been broken by the said B. B.
Buffham, have taken possession OF
said personal property and will sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

The man who SITS down and hopes
for the best doesn't get it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
CATTLE MARKET UP DIME.

Courtesy Of Mondays JournoL)
PORTLAND, Ore.-TOtal run OF
livestock In the North Portland yards
over sunday was not heavy, but the
showing Of hogs was somewhat great
er than a week ago. Total offerings
In the swine division this morning
we're 25O1 head, compared with 1853
last Monday. The market neverthe-
less opened steady with tops quoted
at $3.50, and some sales were made
early al this price, which Is the same
as in effect at the closing OF last
week.
Considerable strength was shown
for hogs at some points east Of the
Rockies at the opening Of the week.
Chicago had an advance OF dime
over Saturday, with tops at SO.
General hog market:
Best light ............E tbO
Medium light ........... HoO
Good and heavy ......... 10 n h4O
Rough and heavy ....... 6.OOQ 100
Cattle Market Is Better.
While conditions in general are
showing but little change from last
weeks closing the cattle market was
considered about 1Oc higher than for
mer prices by the local trade at the
opening Of the weeks selling. There
were sales this morning Of steers at
$G.90G7.0O, with one small lot at the
higher figure. while cows sold around
$3.50 for car lots, although one animal
went during the morning at s6.25.
This however, could scarcely be call
ed the real top Of the trade.
There was a rather limited run Of
cattle offering on the North Portland
market when the trade opened this
totals being but i47 head, !
compared with 1929 a week ago and
61S head for this same day a year
apo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

Sheep Receipts Smaller.
Arrivals OF mutton and lambs IN
the yards over Sunday were rather
disappointing. totals being but 1884
head compared with 3422 last Monday
and 25O7 head this same day a year
ago.
General conditions in the mutton
trade remain very strong with prices
well maintained in all lines.
r...-,1 ,,,uttpp market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06

General mutton market;
Best yearlings ........,.S5.5o9 q o.oV
Old wethers ........'. 5.Zo q 800
Best ewes .............. 500 ~ 40
Pest east mountain lambs 500 a 6.lO
Valley light young lambs. 5.65 N 80
Heavy spring lambs. .... 5.OOq $50
Livestock shippers.
Cattle-F. Z. Dyatt, Sem. Idaho, 3
loads; Deotinger Bros, Weiser. Idaho.
3 loads; Sol Dickerson, load: A. T.
Sullivan. Baker, loads; B. Pancake,
Robinette. load; NJ. 5. Mayfield'
Bend. load; W. F. Richard. Con-
don. l load; II. 5. Neal, load; John
Warner Harrisburg, l load.
Hogs-B. r. Hubbard, Kuna, Ida
no. l load: Masters & Son, Meriden,
Idaho. load; ]. r. Barnett, New
Plymouth. Idaho. load; c. E. Nit
chell Parma, Idaho, l load; $. G..
Tuning, / load; C. B. Ross, load;
Lydstom & Applegate, Weiser, Idaho.
loads: Hutchinson & Sutherland,
Union Junction, load; Turner & Tur-
ner. Dayton. Wash, l load; w. ].
Beach. Enterprise, load; E. l. VIII
ey. Lostine, loads; c. r. Belshee,
Moro, loads; John Kinsman, Hep
pner, / load; r. A. Thompson, Hep
pner, load Ball Bros, Riddle, ]
load.
Sheep and lambs-Maggy krios'
Zumwalt. Wash, loads; Elgin For
warding company, Lostine, / load; n.
H. Shawn, Condor, 2 loads; John
Flick. Huntington, l load
Cattle and calves-Mossie & Son,
Pilot Rock. . loads.
Mixed Stuff. w. Chandler, North
Powder, l load cattle and hogs; o. E.
Gosline. Joseph, l load cattle and
hogs: p. H. Morelock, Joseph, 3 loads
hogs and sheep; Elgin Forwarding
CO., Lostine, load hogs and sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-06
VOTE 3l2 YES

paid advertisement Alumni southern school
Ashland. Oregon)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
MOTHER ALLOWED
TO SEE BABY
Cannot Speak to or Fcndle Her own
Child Which was Given
to Another.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, April Under court
order that she could see but could not
speak to or fondle the baby she lost
three years ago, Mrs. Vida Hagen to-
day paid a visit to the home OF Mrs.
Thurlow Crawford, where little
haxen haired girl played about the
floor and stared curiously at her, ask
ing Mrs Crawford:
"Who is the nice lady, mamma
The little girl, taken from her moth
sr's arms while Mrs. Hagen lay criti'
cally i'll in the hospital three years
ago. unexpectedly reappeared IN fed
, eral court yesterday when Mrs. Hag-
en- was Sc sking to force a physic an
to divulge its whereabouts. He told
the court he thought baby Hagen had
been given to family named Thomp'
| son who had moved to Wisconsin.
| Il have the baby hers, your honor.
| said a voice in the court room. and
Thurlow Crawford came forward. u
! read about this case in the papers
Our little girl died right after it was
born and they gave my wife this one
| as a substitute. They said her moth
er was poor and it was all right. we
want to keep her"
/ Attorneys for Mrs. Hagen today be-
| gan fight to recover the little girl
The case will be heard April 16.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
.RA|NEY RANTS
OVER OUR DAM
Illinois Congressman Says An
Outrage Was Perpetrated
on Uncle
Sam.
ASKS AN INVESTIGATION
Claims keokuk Dam Monopoly Has Its
Fingers on the Throat OF
St. Louis for
Century.

United Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
WASHINGTON, April S.-"No great
er outrages was ever perpetrated on
the United States government than IN
the way the Mississippi River Com
pany constructed it's dam and bridge
across the Mississippi river between
Keokuk and Hamilton, ILL.," Represen-
tative Rainey of Illinois today told the
house rules committee in asking for
an Investigation Of the company. he
held that the dam, bridge and some
piers were built without congressional
authority. He placed the blame for
this upon army engineers and claimed
that one of these engineers had al
ways been on the company's side
That this man secured a magnificent
stone mansion from the stone taken by
! the company from the old governm ens
canal, was charged by the Illinois
representative. He said the new draft
1 was made by army engineers, and that
/ II provided five feet extra height on
the dam in addition to striking out
4 provision whereby the government.
would have free power for operating
and lighting the lock The Illinois
Representative declared that the power
/ company Is allied with other gigantic
/ power companies who control pow
/ er. Transportation and lighting faesi
tiles in st. Louis, throughout Illinois
4 and other central west territory
4 Incidentally Rainey declared the SO
called Keokuk dam monopoly has fas
tened its fingers upon the throats o.
people Of ST. Louis for ninety-nine
years to come, unless some new legis
ilation is provided. He added that the
dam does not benefit any electricit!
/ consumer In the Mississippi valley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
HOME RULE BILL
PASSED IN JUNE
Was Carried in House Of Commons
Last Night on Second Read
ing $50 to 276.

LONDON. April Final enact
ment of the Irish home rule bill by
June was predicted today following the
victory of the government last night
when the measure was carried In the
house of commons on the second
reading by vote of $50 to 27%.
1t appears certain that the govern
ment has made it's last offer of con-
eiliation and that the unionists must
accept the measure in its present form
or consent to an amendment excluding
Ulster from the Dublin parliament for
period of six years. ..
The bill viii reach the house of lords
in early May where it will again be
lost, but enacted by a third passage in
the commons by virtue Of the veto act.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
AUTHOR OF SWEET MARIE
HAS WRITTEN LAST VERSE

spells upon his arrival in Chicago
three weeks ago when he Gaze to
write some verses for Donald Brian.
entitled Rose of the Heart" At his
bedside when the end came today
was his wife. the woman VINO lnspir
ed Sweet Marie" She was Mist
MYRTLE Marie Jones. when Warmas
met her and sought to express nil
love in the ballad that made him ia
nous.
Warman was born in Illinois fifty
nine wears ago. He worked as rail
way man in the west for several yeart
and it was his stories of raiiroai
life that first attracted attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
BIG BLAZE
AT DECATUR
Five Story Business Block De-
stroyed at Loss of Close
to C> Million
Sllars.

UNITED . IS Leased Wire service.l
DECA "a, H., April Fire orig
mating the roof of the Linn and
IScrug Siepartment store at $3.50
today, II 900 o'clock had completely
wiped out the city's principal five
story business block, occupied by the
Linn and Scruggs firm. the Powers
theatre, dozen stores and q hum
dred offices, with damage estimated
at 100000.
Fireman were unable to effectively
reach the blaze and it spread through
out the upper floor and burned down
ward.
The greatest effort was required to
save the court house, the Decatur
hotel and other adjacent buildings.
/ Among the heaviest small suffer
ers were:
| American Express Co.
Elks club.
! Decatur Railway and Light Co.
The Leavenworth Wholesale Groc
ler Co.
/ Several drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
$40 600 WORTH OF JEWELRY
STOLEN FROM UNDER PILLOW

cisco authorities today by wireless
that iewelry valued at $4,000. be-
longing to Mrs. Margaret Hunt, pas
seneer. is missing. Mrs. Hunt placed
the iewelry under her pillow Sunday
night. and when she sought 1t Mon
dav discovered her loss. The ship
has heen searched from stem to stern,
hut no trace of the missing jewels
has been found. San Francisco de-
Itectives are waiting at the pier to
nrevent anybody landing until thor
ioush investigation has been made.
Tbe Nanoa will reach her dock at 3
D. m. this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
Weather Conditions,

The temperature has been high IN
the southern half of the country, with
the low pressure central in Texas,
while the pressure has increased rap
,d1y in the northern mountain and
plains regions, and caused colder
weather in the northern half, whers
the temperature is near the freezing
point.
Rain or snow has been general IN
ths northern districts from the Rock
les to the eastern states, and the rain
fall has been heavy at Kansas City.
Conditions indicate mostly cloudy
weather for this section tonight and
Wednesday, and colder tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
In .Jall for Debt.

I1Tnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April while her
eldest daughter, aged s, keeps hous ,
for her husband and four other chill
dren. Mrs. Giecchina Gale, with her
Youngest baby today began n three
months term in Ludlow prison as
iudgm snt debtor.
Pressed for necessary money soma
DAYS ago, Mrs. Gale sold her fruit
stand The buyers said she misrep
resented the bargain and obtained a
judgm ant for $1sS against her which
she could not pay Imprisonment fol
lowed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
WILD ELEVATOR
n KILLS SEVERAL
Operator Lost Control and Three
People Jumped, Falling
Six Stories.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l J
NEW YORK, April 7.-Hysterical
when the op orator lost control OF an
elevator, causing it to plunge up and
down the shaft, two women and
man jumped to death and several
were injured today. The elevator was
crowd I'D when the car suddenly drop
ped six stories, then automatically
reversed itself and shot up to the
twelfth where it stuck. As It passed
the floors. the three Jumped out, en-
deavoring to land on the noor bu'
each dropped to the bottom Of the
shaft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate City,
DES MONIES. April S.-Arbaugh.
appellant vs. Alexander ct al, Harrl-
son county, affirmed
Rice, ct al, appellant VS.. friend
Brothers. ct al, Woodbury. county, re-
versed.
Gamet. appellant. VS.. Haas. Harm
son county, affirmed.
Schmitt vs. Postal Telegraph Co.
appellant. Calhoun county. affirmed
Patten VS.. Halelton. ct al, appellants
Carroll county. affirmed.
! Hanson VS.. Western Telegraph Co.
i appellant, Harrison county, affirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-07
HANDING IT
TO HEARST
Charged With Stirring up
Hatred by His Attacks Up
on President of the
United States.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 7.-open war.
fare over the repeal of Panama canal
tolls which has been raging here be-
tween Hearst newspapers and the
New York World, eliminated today
In a bitter editorial attack on Hearst
by the Pulitzer paper under the
title Creating Another Czolgosz."
In an editorial Hearts New York
American referred to Ralph Pulitzer
yesterday as a "soup-subsidized edi-
tor"-because Pulitzer dined at the
white house-and said But small
bribes are sufficient for small people,
and, besides, 1t has never taken much
inducement to turn Pulitzer into a
traitor
| The World, beg inning its editorial,
quoted from the speech OF Elihu
Root then Roosevelt's secretary OF
state at Utica, n. Y, on November I,
1906, when Root said: II say, by the
Presidents authority, that in penning
those words, with the horror OF
President McKinley's murder fresh
before him, he had Mr.. Hearst spec
iflcally in his mind. And I say. by
his authority, that what he thought
Of Mr.. Hearst then, he thinks OF Mr..
Hearst now"
Roots reference was to President
Roosevelt's first message to congress.
when speaking of the assassin of Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt said Czolgosz was
4 infiamed by the reckless utterances
Of those who. on the stump and in
the public press, appeal to the dark
and evil spirits of malice and greed
envy and sullen hatred
or Hearts attacks on President
Wilson the World said: MIR. Hears
apparently learned nothing from thu
assassination Of William Mckinley
~ day after day Mr.. Hearst II
.iword and caricature. ia picturing th'
: president OF the United States as !;
! traitor to the United States. Da
sIafter day Mr.. FTearst cEarges tfrcs pres
3 ident OF the United States with over
4 and calculated treason. Day afte
day Mr.. Hearst presents the pres.den
D of the United States as the coward.
e and cunning enemy Of the people
Y This is the food on which the twist
!. ed and distorted brain Of Czolgos
e feeds. II some later Colgosz, hi
9 weak and wayward mind inf1amed b.
e Mr.. Hearst's demagogic abuse OF tn
: president should carry the Hears
9 argument to its logical conclusion an
r proceed to remove the traitor tha
. the Hearst papers have portrayed t
K him, nobody would be more astonisl
ed, perhaps, than Mr.. Hearst. He an
e his kind are always aston:shed whe
the wind they have sowed is reape
o in the whirwind.
d "Is VIM. Randolph Hearst ambition
to raise up another Czolgosz? Doe
e he wish to make it possible for
!" future president to say Of him wha
70 the editor SAYS. If not. he shoul
l. retrace his steps and retrace theI
quickly