davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
Hearst Case Is Postponed.

New York, Feb. 13.-The hearing
set for today, before Judge Blur of
the New York supreme court to de-
termine whether the injunction oh
tanned on Tuesday last by VIM. r.
Hearst against the Associated Press
should be dissolved or made perman-
ent, has been adjourned to March 2, by
mutual agreement Of the parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
STATE OFFICE CLOSED
In Respect to Late Mark Tulley-
Funeral Today.

The state treasurer's office closed
this afternoon in respect to the late
Mark Tulley. whose funeral was held
this afternoon at the home Of the for
mer state treasurer in Independence.
Messages of coincidence were sent to
the Tulley family by the office force
in the treasurer's office.
State Treasurer Earl Akers, who
was in Hiawatha Thursday, stated
that he expected to attend the Tulley
funeral. He expected to leave
Hiawatha for Kansas City last night
and to arrive in Independence in time
for the funeral services this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUB SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS

rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and can not burn or blister the
skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug Store. and IN just a
moment you'll be free from rheuma-
tic PAIN soreness and stiffness Don't
suffer! Relief and a cure awaits YOU
'St. Jacobs Oil' 10 just as good Tor
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbagos back
ache, sprains.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
DR.. FLAGC IS DEAD.
End Came Suddenly to Well Known
Perry Physician.

Perry, Kan, Feb. 13.-Dr. E. D.
Flagg died here Thursday Afternoon Of
heart trouble. At the time Of his
death his two sons were in Topeka at
tending the Progressive party meet
ings. DR.. Flagg was well and favor
ably known in this community and
was q member OF the 1911 Kansas leg
ielature His son, Paul Flagg, is pub
Usher of the Perry Mirror. Funeral
announcement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13

The Specialist iron Clicaeo.
After lengthy negotiations
DIR. Brown, who was for q
time one OF the members OF
the United Doctors medical
staff, was induced to return
and give his time and tall
ents to the curing OF United
Doctors patients.
DR.. Brown is q very care
full, conscientious physician.
q man whose word may be
depended upon absolutely.
His training in this country
has splendidly qualified him
for the work he has chosen
in Topeka. He has special
lied in the treatment Of
chronic diseases OF men and
women, particularly upon
the treatment of piles, blo0d
poison, stomach diseases,
nervous disorders and opto-
metry.
Patients will always flnd
DR.. Brown at the United
Doctors Offices, he being the
specialist permanently in
charge.
The United Doctors fur
nish all their own medicines
and DR.. Brown has direct SUI
pervisiOn over the labOra-
tories, exercising the utmost
care in preparing medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13

what is the Latin word for potato?''
asked the village trustee. why said
the would-be school teacher. potatoes
were brought from Virginia by Sir Wal
ter ANSWER my question IL you
can" said the trustee sharply: land il
you can't, say So" And he subsequent
" told everybody In the village how he
sistuck him. "-Pue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
St. Louis Team Snowbound.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Twenty paii
players Of the st. Louis American
League team expected to start TOT
Florida. the spring training camp late
tonight but at noon it was doubtful
whether enough were on hand to
make the trip. At that hour Manager
Hickey had heard from but two OF his
men. The rest apparently were snow
bound on trains coming to st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
Get q small trial bottle OF Old-t1me
penetrating est. Jacobs
Ofl.''

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. est. Jacobs
Or conquers pain. It is a harmless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13

william A. simmons, formerly of
Toreka- died at the home OF his son,
H. D. simmons. at Emporia. Thurs
day. The body will be brought to
Topeka today. The funeral arrange
,oents will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13

The funeral OF George o. Wilmarth
will be held at the First Congrega-
tional church at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
state at the residence at 11O1 West
Eighth street from to IL O'Clock
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
he BUILT ORIENT.
ON Stout Dies 1t wichita
Wealthy Contractor.

Wichita. Feb. 1s.-Jackson Stout. -
years old, died here today He was .
wealthy contractor and built the Koo-
sas City, Mexico q Orient road -
tween Wichita and Anthony. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Fiederling of 1906
Harrison street. died last Monday. In
terment was in the Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13
'tHe does not use tho knife
Dr.. c. 5. Wolfe, M. D.
go Kansas Ave. ToDeka.

This eminent specialist became
associated with the United Doc
tors the first of this year. DUR
ing the past two years he has
made deep and exhaustive
study OF piles. the cause and
stomach diseases.
His success in curing these ter
rible diseases has been phe-
nominal.
In the treatment Of piles DIR.
Wolfe's work has attracted
much attention. his new method
Of mild, natural applications al
rect to the afflicted parts has in
variably proven a positive cure.
DIR. Wolfe il a graduate Of the
best medical college in Chicago,
has had q wide experience in
actual practice and hospital SER
vice. Is duly authorized by the
state Of Kansas to treat all
chronic diseases OF men and
women.
You will find him to be q perfect
gentleman. an honest, upright,
energetic and eminently capable
specialist.
Consultation is free. He will
tell you the exact condition OF
your case and whether or not he
or his associates can cure you.
DR.. Wolfe visits tho following
cities and towns In Kansas,
making q monthly call at each
place. If not convenient for you
to come to Topeka write for
date and appointment at your
nearest town in which he stops:
Wamego. Manhattan, Clay Cen
ter, Belleville. Usage City, Coun-
Gil Grove, Herington. Salina,
Holton, Seneca, Marysville, Gar
nett, lola. and Chanute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-13

Read the State Journal
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

tiles Of the psPiEt parrots. A rapid
ERE Of those epithek is relied upon
10 destroy ell opposition, and ami
hilate those who presume 10 print
un-censored criticism Of the alleged
church. II IL is bigOtry 10 believe
in the first amendment % the Con-
stituton Of the United States, We
might as well plead guilty and take
our punishment from Joseph Smith,
Of Boston, and has bumptious sym
pathizen. But there are other
forms Of bigotry besides adherence
TO the nations orgnrio Law. There
is the Boston bigot, FOR instance,
whose bigoty consists Of contempt
for any and all things south and
west OF that celestial center. The
following gems oulled from Smiths
lucubration indicate that he is some
what addicted 10 the habit he de-
plorcs. Tie SAYS that 6gOtTy is
dead in the vicinity Of Boston, but
THE headquarters Of this cult
was shifted TO the South, where il
was able 10 flourish like a poisonous
weed in a oongemal sofl." .
"rhe Canadian government has for
hidden the use Of the mails 10 thS
unclean thing; but o. il is distinctly
a Southern enterprise THE MESAoT
is probably safe in the hands Of the
S0uthsrN government" - at il
a marvel that even a Southern com.
mmity does not apply rope and tai
and feathers TO them"
If Smiths soreness at thing
Southern is not a species Of bigotry
IL is certainly something very nearly
related. And IL the gentleman
would take his remarks on that sub
ject 10 himself, his labor might moi
be wholly in vain. Furthermore il
this Hiberno- -Bostonian is so in
licensed at everything Southern that
he can't abide 8 New Jersey prcsi
dent OF a Missouri paper, he has ouI
permission to emigrate northwar(
the farther the better. Should h,
90 so far as the North Pole, ",
would not feel the ipast offended
but we are not eowar1ly enough h
adopt his tactics ard ask the gov
eminent he has insu,ted 10 put hin
out.
All THE MENACE asks is the op
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
JOSEPH SMITH "OF BOSTON"

portunity 10 snswtr thsss kish and
Italians, who are tzylng to plantun.
American IDEAS IN American sOtl
and an GriSsOcrstic pspl gOvSm-
ment on TIE ruins Of The Amnnon
republic. All Ne Ask issn.0pcn fsld
and q fair fght fOT the danosrAhc
principles Unsupported in our ma
nonAl institasms-prinaples e.
tAbhshed hare By mn Who fed IRON
Europe 10 escsps the enemy that
is after rs today and is bang ddeo
and Abcttcd by such a. Joseph Smth
Of Boston. But, hear yeE
THAT there are millions e kucrisGw,
othsTwt-s norsnai and goo8-livfng people
who have n blind and unrcasontng ka
tret of Rouan Csfhoiics ard thrdr reii.
gion n q regrettAhie fact, and . mosi
amazing one; that this hatred or mania J.
about the only thing that doos duty To-
religion wdh thcse munomaniacs 10 equal
" true; rat this hatred of any BODY
of men and their religious faith h diE
tincily anti Christian does not seem q
occur 10 them; and too many Of thcm
churrhmon and laymen alike, are oi
opinion that anti -ON'hohcism ard Prot
cttantSm are synonymous terIDA Thi,
peculiar obsession Il really harder on
Protestantim than Il is on Catholicism.
That there are millions Of Amer,
cans who have a blind and unreason.
ing hatred Of Roman Catholics GnG
their religion, is an absurdity with,
out any foundation Of fact. Such an
idea is mere mOonshine reflectsl
from the incandescent imagination
Of Joseph Smith. Whom we attacl
papal politics, the whole pack o.
priests begin TO whine and sniye
about bigobed assaults on their pre-
cious religion. Few people, indeet
care 20 disturb what little religion
they have; and THE MENACE is tn,
last Of all 10 interfere with theil
hopes Of the hereafter. Let Us SAY
again that il is the pope's assump
tion Of temporal power that we con
demn: it is his persistenb meddlin.
in American politics, and his effort
to unite Church and State, that W,
oppose.
That there are millionsof Amer
GINS, normal and law-sbiding, VIII,
hate the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
and its politics, is q fact; a fact witl
a widely different meaning from tina
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

'I hold no brisf for tAe Roman Gath
olics Of Amsrioa; thsy are uumcrous
enough and intelligent enough 10 hght
their own hattics, and II they don Z DO
u tkcy may BE- sure no one else viii In
common, however, With every night.
minded cititcn and ever neutpGpor man
who hslisvcs bis profession oarrios with
Il dutics and responsibilities, I do bc'
heve that I hold a bricf In common with
others for the preservation of the de.
ecbciss Of American LIE" /"
With that for an excuse. Joseph
Smith, Of Boston, begins q TRADE
against THE MENACE. in some mag
azins, misnnned TrIth, mAnufsc-
tured in the papal provinces down
East. The scroed is widely copied
by pro-pope papers with purpose 70
persuade people that The MENACE
should be squelched. And the a.
nous Smith fEmily is again made
notorious in its Josephs.
Circumstance indicate that thi:
is not a reincarnation Of the Jo-
seph Smith who disappeared from
jail at Carthage, Illinois, some sew
enty years ago; but a similar prod
net Of South Ireland whore natives
are nurtured in love of popery and
hatred Of everything else. How.
ever that may be, his venal anC
venomous attack indicates such ar
origin and such a training.
That he holds no brief from th,
Roman Catholics Of America, j
plausible; for the lsity Of that al
legged church take their troubles anC
their fees 10 the priest, and not 3,
the lawyers and literati. That h,
does hold a brief for the Jesuits o.
the hierarchy, is a forogone con
cluSon: and his shameless disrs
gard for truth, in his desperate de
sire TO discredit this paper, compel
the conclusion that his fee is ia
and his cupidity is unrestrained b!
conscience.
''The Roman Catholics Of Amer
ica," says he, "are numerou
enough and intelligent enough b
fight their own battles" But he j
not so sure Of the ability Of the othe
eighty millions to take care o
themselves; and rushes to their aid
unasked, with the usual disquisitiol
on biyotry.
The choice words, bigot, bigofsd
and Jigo,ry, are the beloved proiec
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
MENACE FORCES AHEAD
nron The Auroru Adrertiser.


With the additional folder which is being in
sailed on one Of the Goss presses at THE MEN
az the capacity has been doubled, making it pos
sOle to print forty thousand papers an hour.
Combined with the other press now sixty thou
sand papers can be printed each hour The folder
and other pieces of machinery, which arrived here
last Monday morning cost $4,000.
Recently the press was double-decked. The
management Of the publishing concern deemed it
advisable TO install the folder and thereby ma
terially decrease the overtime expense which has
enlarged since the paper has swelled to such man,
moth proportions in subscription.
Mr.. Olson, one of the mechanical experts Of the
Goss company, has been here assisting the me-
chanics of THE MENACE put the new machinery
in place. 1t has required several days to unpack
and place it.
THE MENACE is now better equipped than any
other publishing plant in this section of the coun-
try. The marvellous growth of the paper has
brought about the installation Of the very latest
machinery used in modern printing. As the con-
Germ has grown new machinery has been added.
One of the greatest labor and time savers that has
been installed is an up-to-date stereotype roller.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
HOU is This for "Pouerty7"

spscidi Gable 10 tAs Chicago Brami-sr.
Vienna, June 1.-THE private bank Of
Pleva 8 Co. failed today for $1,000, 600.
The liabilities consist mostly Of deposits
by the Catholic clergy.
This is a remarkable bit of news.
Nearly Seven Million Dollars de-
posted in one European bank by
Catholic priests.
Each priest Of course is living un-
der the customary VOWS of "pov-
erty."
If so, priestly poverty pays won
derfully well.
Perhaps, as in America, it was
accumulated by rigid economy and
abstemiousness, as evidenced by the
poverty stricken appearance OF
American priests.
But hold, lest we wrong them.
This money may have been right
fully theirs. Earned by the prodi-
gious labor Of rescuing their parish
toner's souls from the horrors of a
mythical purgatory and hike arduous
labors peculiarly germane to the
priesthood of the semi-religious po-
litical machine known as the Roman
Catholic church.
Yet the story Of the cablegram
seems incredible. That there should
be such an amount of money, in one
city, in the hands Of body of men
so self-denying and generous as the
priests are vOciferously claimed 70
be, is a wonderful tale.
If the report is true, how many
times Seven Million Dollars have
American priests taken from theil
dupes, and where is the money?
Verify, like the "heathen chinee,'
the ways of the Catholic priesthood
are past finding out, and while they
''toil not and spin not" Solomon
in all his glory" couldn't keep uT
with them in getting money. Like
Diana of the Ephesians, great ars
the priests of Romel
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

Sensational and thrilling sKporisnecs in
Russia, and was forced 10 fee for his
life In 1905, coming 10 America. He hAs
been a preacher since the age OF 10.
He married Elsie NuE, Newark, N. J.,
coon aftor his arrival In the United
States, and has two children. lie toured
Europe with Hon. z. T. Sweeney In
1918, visiting ST. Petersburg, Moscow,
Warsaw and other points. He has been
a staff correspondent Of the ChriSftaA
Stdndard, Cincinnati, o., for nearly two
years. While engaged in the dry
campaign, working among foreigners in
westville, H., be was kidnapped March
81, held in a cellar 81 days, found bound
and gagged and In n deplorable eondi.
tion, In lonely farm house at Columbia,
NJ, May %. He was taken 20 Detroit
by CAud r. Witty and assisted TO settle
At 100 Ferry avenue west preparatory 20
continuing his gospel missionary work
among foreign peoples. He disappeared
from Detroit the evening Of June 10.
He is n man Of unquosti0ned integrity
and a wonderful linguist, formerly a
trained athlete; possessing the power Of
making friends and inspiring confidence
wherever he goes.
In addition to the foregoing, Mr.. 8.
s. Lappin, editor Of TIE Christidn
Standard, wires THE MENACE as follows:
Cincinnati, o., June 22lg.
THE MENACE, Aurora, Mo.
1.-THE nationwide effort 20 discredit
the story concerning the kidnapping Of
L. r. Patmont is backed by the liquor
organizations and others. Patmont Is
1 FaFgnmnNlNT kTaas~w4 - VNta -.
IL unQuestionable. This il the greatest
outrage of a generation. Shall It be
hushed up In papers under pressure OF
corrupt infueneesi In such n time we
must depend upon TIE MENACE.
s. $. Lappin, Editor Christian
Standard -
With all these facts authenticated we
can arrive at no other conclusion than
that Rum and Romanism joined hands
10 mob Pasmont at westville and take
his life; that he was discovered near
Columbia on the first day sfter being
left there Just in time 20 prevent his
destruction by the burning Of the house
the night following; and that his later
disappearance Is the work of desperate
criminals in danger Of being exposed
and punished who captured their victim
second time for the sole purpose OF
/ finishing their murderous work.
The connection Of the Burns detective
agency with the case is not at all re-
assuring, for Burns himself has recently
jo ned the knights OF Columbus, th,
pope s destroying angels, and is not likely
to worry over apprehending the kid
napers of "heretics. " But, in IN,
language OF Webster, murder will out
and when the facts are known, another
Christian gentleman win be added 10 th,
long list of martyrs, and another bloody
mark will be added 10 the horrible history
Of Romanism.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
H0SMER CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL Libel
Supreme Court Approves cOuveSu Of SvertOn Man for Tng
Truth About MI Angel Convent in Publishing the Sworn State
msnt Of Minister Regarding the Story Of Mary LaSensn

o1tAnlis dOetrins HftH ssAOOl hSzss frs
tAs sAtsehinn-
So stated IA, ahs knes poEtiys
thss ths RouHa usiASliss las As
ain 70 secure ~ eoutrol u ~ Units
Stats government eSYeciAny dnoe o.
had Ira thar fOofhold IN IL ssssuasE
% Europe.
STATE or oHpooN,
Cou-r' % MAAnE-m
w. Leon MJerA Q. ". RUznA 0nt
Royuotls and Grass Yo1ag, Ant b.
duly sworn, deposs and ~ A1a &
s'stynDcuts by Mss LaSsnaa tsaster m
MATy Jouiss) were made tosus - abe
stated. LnoE Nina
. Q. ". RknruI11
ae Apu REDutps,
suh-dned and Fvorn - bsAn, ne
NOtEY nnels nur oss<Qn, Ak 10 q
Of JuS. iaIs J. \. huS,ua,
tseAl) NotaU Puhns FOR oreg
Mr.. HounsI Etstss thst h
wiling to 20 TO I'D, n0tRfAstaD,
jng the hot hGt he was NOT gfw
s3Ine to, seours Nitno8ss- and oht4
,a,fHr,crtal m the Romanizsd odzrt
but that he'is uuvi1hV % Stop q
/. pubhcaa0n Of he pspsFssnA Aq
By turn the PscthO ocast opGk0 O.
pope Of Rome.
BE has pdpcsa Re prHn-of d
'mperinrurn opo dollar 70 htsR cDr
a .ysar'Gnd azn the 0o-opsakam 6
TIA psopfe- Of the EurtbRNSt m Z
sTunsiDn, of lfbsohvuhtiun and h
.hght, for 1tBtace.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
Doesn Pay Attempt Chunk the Chariot Wheels
of Progress-But Success Will Crown the Efforts Of
Those Who Fight for Righteousness and Fight on
the Square---A Comparison.
The LIVE ISSUE BANKRUPT
Press Dispatch.

Press Dtpdtch
New York-Social Reform Press 354 Fourth
avenue.-The Social Reform Press filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court on Saturday through Griggs, Bald
win & Baldwin, scheduling liabilities Of Sl1,579
and assets of s2,567, consisting Of accounts, ST.
539 and cash, S2S.
Judge HOugh appointed Thomas J. Ka n
augh receiver under a bond of 81 900 and autlLr-
lied him to continue the business 80 days.
The company publishes The Live Issue, a
weekly publication devoted to social reform,
having a circulation of $4,000. The paper is op-
posed to the principles Of the socialist party
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

While it stated in the above clipping that TIE LUe Issue
devoted social reforms and opposed Socialism, fact that
the unwhoesome Roman Catholic backguad sheets
America and devoted of lying about The Menace
What is said of The LiUe Issue also be said of TIE Marian
Ona,t which of the first CalumniatorS The Menace
countered when it entered the journalistic field.
One by the idols of Rome falling
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION
From the Pittsburgh Catholic.

From the Pittsburgh Catholic.
The Marian Quarterly, 0pelika, Ala, regret
fully announces that because of lack of support
il is obliged to suspend publication. Though its
editor, contributors and all connected with it,
worked without pay; though its only expense was
printing and postage its disbursements, in three
and half years of its life, we're 800 in excess
of its receipts.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

Etvn The Chicago Examiner Of JEze 2Sh:
Sc. Louis. Mo-, June 24.---Rev. John L. Brandt,
who headed the search for Rev. Louis Patmont's
hdnapers, is constantly guarded the result of
letters threatening to dispose of him was done
with Patmont. Patmont is dead, says Brandt.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11
LOUIS R. PATMONT AGAIN KIDNAPPED

Spsd From Sight Detroit Eve Of Departure for St. Louis To
Identity the Suspected COnspr.Ors-katOnWde Effort TO Dis
credit the Facts Concerning His Sudden Disappearance
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

Whe1 yOa haze readM5
fopy Of Title Menace, drop
"a in tie car Seaf, on rte
rdewaK, anywhere, Ja5t so
he nexf teNOw sUiU see Hl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-11

Continued on page 9, column e.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Another Mad Coyote Killed.

Word was received here the first
of the week that another mad coyote
had been killed down on lower Long
creek by Fritz RAIDER a few days ago.
The Infatuated animal came up to the
house in the afternoon but managed
to make a getaway before Mr.. RAIDER
could kill it, but came back again
that night when it met its fate, but
not until it had bitten two of the
dogs which we understand Mr.. RAIDER
afterwards killed. AT the last regu-
lar meeting of the council here they
ordered that all dogs caught running
at large in the city limits should be
taken up by the marshal to avoid
as much as possible the spreading of
this disease but we notice that every
day loose dogs are seen here on the
and that they are not muz-
zled either. We print this only as
a warning to dog owners and we
would advise that they take heed to
unless they want their dogs killed.
Long Creek Ranger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

very strong, as that type of wool is
used Tor army purposes. If the en-
Darso remain fine wool should also
be high in this country.
We have outlined above the condi-
as they now exist. How long
tney VIII remain this way we are I'M
able to say, but at the present mo-
ment wool looks like good property.
we leave it entirely to the sheepmen
10 draw his own conclusions as to
the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

D. c. Wells spent several days in
on business this week, coming
up from his new home on Willow
creek, where he has just completed
a fine bungalow. Clyde still retains
his position at the head chair In the
Wells & Wells barber shop.