davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-27

Epdn's WttttbeIlun9en uDRr Die Afl
unb 8eiIe, in pel6er S4pinoel.
gei9Gfte fir @elo Don Poitbeam:
ten unteritiibt puroen. - Qnpalt
M2tuer unO Ieine Gomplicen.
Gincinnuti, 26. M}ai.-So6r
:. RDan, oe7en 8eItGnDntB bic &C.
itrige @er6aftung .. 9. Wtiuer's Ell
nes Ql5iiItenten i'm 8iireuu Oes 9iilf5.
8eneralunpalts oes 9oitzOeparte=
ments in Nafbington unO pon Soiepf
81. sSobnS, Staatsunpalts fir Parte.
@ountp, gu 8odpiQe, Sno., 6erbei:
fii6rte, 6strieb iein Set Ri4 Quid"
S6pinbelgei6Gft bier un0 in st
Qouis unD oaranitultete Winter@Wett:
rennen in Nepport, ,8p. 8eitere 9aft.
beFe6le Iino in 6olge Der Don Der
9oitamt5z zSnIpettorsn 20. S. 8idert
in Gincinnat uno 81. 90. Sutton tr
ct. 2ouis angeitellten Na4Foridun:
Qen erlaiTen poroen. Hpan befinoet
it'd 3ur 3eit bier uno giebt 81, OuB el
lGngere 3eit in ct. 2ouis tbdtig mar
e6e bic 9oItsSiIpettoren Ieinem Srei:
BEN ouf bic Spur tamen uno tAn mad
WaI6ington citirten,
Die sr Iagt, drgerte er ii4 Oariiber
OaB Nnbere, pel4e gleide 8eiddftt
6etrie6en, fpie oas ieinige, our6 8e:
3u6lung BON $4,000 an ous Poits
0epartement unbeldittgt blie6en. 81
lei gu Dem S6lufe getommen, BAT
oieIe Qeute, pel6e ii6 0urd 8site4un=
gen bic 0a9Ii6t Der POitbeoieniteter
erpar6en, bic llnterIu9ung gegen tAr
etnfdoelten, Inn i'm ais gonfurrent 81
beIeitigen. Sm leBten NoOember 6a6t
Stdutsunpalt So6ns aus RodOiQe an
ibn telegrap6irt unb eine 3ulammen=
tunFt nit i6m gu Serre 6dute Der=
ein6urt. 0ort babe i6m Sobns &C.
iagt, er ite6e auf iebr intimen 6uBe
nit W}iQer uno piiIe, oaB Oerielbc
feline nit $4,000 PRO Sa6r ialartrte
SteGe in Wai6ington nur Der g&ebenz
Derbienite 6dlber angenommen babe.
oSo6ns forberte Ounn $4,000 fir
feline Oienits als 8ermittler, acceptirte
jeoo6 f6lieBli6 $25O0 oufiir, Dab er
oon W1iusr @rlaubniB fir Den Sc
6rau6 Der 9oIt fir bic DON Rpun Oer>
f6tdte ,Qiteratur erpirtte. Die n2iz
teratur" puroe BON W&i[sr ielbit ali
IoG6s WeiIs 5ureitt geItust, oaB tie
ni6t aG3u anitOBig mar. &pan be-
3a6lte bafiir peitere $4,000.
2lGes ging oann gut Bis gum 9. Sc
bruur ,. s. I'm Oieie 3eit purOe sine
Iogenunnte r5raub OrOer" gegen
Rpan erlufTen unO cine Nnitrengung
gema6t, nle6r @elb aus tbm gu err
preFsn. @r lieB iih ieoo4 ni4t Bar
auf elm. 8erI9iebene 9epei6en GIN
gen inn odnn bon So6ns gu, ipel4e
er, pie er fagt, iorgfdlttg auf6ena3rt
bat unb Dem 9eri4t unterbretten
piro.
serrs 9uute, SnO., 26. Mlui.
- SoIep6 81. So6ns, pelhsr in ben
W}iaer 8pan 9oitftan0dl perz
pidelt fein ion Gisbe unter WaiRingz
toner OepeI9e auf Der 3. Seite. = u.
,, R.), purDe geItsrn 2tbeno in &ofz
bile per6aftet. 9eute @ormittag tam
er bier an uno purbe oem 8unoes=
GommiFdr 6iggins DOrgefii6rt. Dem
9erne6men mad ptro er 5uiammen
nit Daniel 9. WliGer gu Cincinnati
i'm nd6ften Sttober Dor 8ert4t gee
fteQt perben. 8orldufig itellte i6n
GummiFGr 6iggins unter $500
Caution, fpsl9e me6rere 8iirger bon
8ofpile fir i'm Ieiiteten. gr pet>
CERT ii9, irgenb pelde anguben iber
ieinen san gu MAIDEN. Die 9lnflags
gegen i'm lautst duf COMPUTATION uno
8efe6ung BON 8unbesebamten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-27
g ira Der's {
. 6dnOeISihttle.
Orr. s25, CfsBaI.impresztr., Baltimore.

Rr 925, CfsBaI.imprs.ztr.. Baltimore.
GrhnDliSer un.nr3t in st,nograpbis, Gpp,s
psitins. 9ubbaIten, ea0Hi6r.bsn, atitbmttii.
GnsIii6 u. I. 10.
8ebinsunsen: $500 pro Monat; 8
Wonate $500; 6 Monate $45.00;
IL Monate $500; 4benbi4uIe, 6
Wspnote $500. Ollie 9uher unb
66retemdteriaIien frei. Stelunsen
eardntirt.
eauIer auf etiStnOten ssGtH 3abIuHa BON 500
nro Wouat ab.Roi5ult no4 otm nf,n Norat
- 20 pro 1Rsuat penn m0EatIid b,labIt Grfab.
rene G,br.r. aNiriDusuer uHhtri4t Is mODtrns
Sps,pritus. 943 saa!sr i'm Issttn Sabre. -gOIs
1to. Rourpinu 6aa" liti,rt Roit unD 2reis iu ME.
ar;a.r greI,n. Cages uuo absuOsRurius lest ers
5ifntt. Rtu, eGal:r tdoI5 aufssnOmmtu. IL.
Sdbr
llngep1bnIide Gelegenbeit fir itrebz
fame S9iiler gum rui4en 9orpdrtsz
tommen.
RataIoa. o,rlaue. man i&riitG5, manDIi4 sb.r
ptr 5.ltp6on- C2-I6Snl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-27

uno laF, Fb nbt nit Otu io9tHannteu &urpus
id5ern uuo CuatillbtrH Gin, iueun man Wusms
idurs, Rulif Ropilucb uHptrodulbttt. oartsibtas
tsit 9ldbuuqtn, Nutti1teit unO lItb:itjt lsott,
oOcr ptnu ole R0rper<Crgaut, pit M1ecu gtbtr
Rtrtu uno WtiiI ulbt in CrOuuug tHO. 0d aue
bsit Q:iocu auf uurtings &Iut juridjuiubrtu fno,
brautt man oicrt Dit ct. @trunrosRrauttrpiutn
ocics ausqcj,ibnsts pe9ttlbIiibe 6e:lmittel, 0as
b.tlnutib aus rciHen 9iunJtutoiitu beicbt uuO
tpeOtr CucdFIbtr, mob tr9cHo ttuc anotrs Der Gts
iuuo6tit uniutragIiae SubtlHI sHtbdt.
CUtogN6r I&g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-27
Scrianmt nid,t sn beinfjen
Enbit Oarten ttnG Sptel
$40 sBeffsSiseIez xsras

SEQ gBeffsSieeIfz Zsrdfe.
Iug;ripdbIte @ouJ,rtt. 4roerommpebieL itos
gBode. Gin fiibler unD dnetnsbmer Qlas, um
Sbrs Nbtnps ;u ptrbriuaen. Q4-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-27
5uliener's llrt1eil.
9esraOation nnO 4 Sabre Saft.
Ser 9lngcfla9tc Gin iiberipanntcr
Smltge, NIT ii6crtricbcucn Scgrtf'
fen 0pn StanSeScbrc.

ltntergang zines geraOe in gn9Iono
gebauten peruaniI4en Sorpeboz
6ootes. - Die MunnI4uft geretz
tet. = Ha8pe6sn Oes 2tutozRenz
mems in 6runtrei6. - @rtldrunz
gen oes Yremiers Gombes sur
2tntport uuf eine Snterpelation
in Der &ammer. = @rluubniB
gu lpeiteren MISUNDERSTANDING
ten piro ni6t ert6eilt. - 80nig
2tlp6onIo ma6t cine Miuionenz
grbi6aft.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05
A. Nemic's Strawberry Patch at Drummond.

climatic conditions at all seasons
are also prime requisites.
All of these conditions are nat
ural to Northern wisconsin. ***
Sheep.Husbandry IN
There is a general concensus
of opinion that Northern Wiscon-
sin will become one of the lead
ing sheep -growinglidistricts, in
proportion to area, in the entire
country. Several leading sheep
breeders have recentlypurchased
extensive tracts and will conduct
business upon a large scale. \ X \
What are styled the ''cut and
burnt-over" lands are of decided
advantage to those who wish to
get started quickly in sheep or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05
NORTHERN WISCONSIN,
Confined from Page g.

ton of every new home maker;
especially if his means are limit
ed and he calculates to build a
home where his work will event.
ually result in his final independ-
ence. No class of farm work
will so quickly furnish money to
the farmer who happens to be so
situated that it is costly to mark
ct grain crops, as the production
of dairy and meat products. His
first care then should De to locate
where he can raise with least
cost such food supplies as are
necessary to the maintenance of
animals during the feeding
months, and unrestricted range
or pasturage during the spring,
summer and fall. Pure water
and invigorating and equable
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

to learning the relative area of
land he would be obliged to
secure to serve his purposes,
and he inf ormed The Twentieth
Century Home and Farm that
he was certain that the amount
of ground per sheep necessary
upon the ranges in Wyoming or
Montana would be twenty times
as great as would be required
in the forage-growing regions
of Northern Wisconsin. This
statement in itself is sufficient to
warrant the attention of every
person who desires to engage in
sheep husbandry, It should be
mentioned in this connection
that there is at every hand
abundance of suitable tim Der
for the construction of barns and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

choicest varieties of standard
apples originated in Waupaca
county, and that they now thrive
all through that region which
only few years ago was sup
posed to be too far north for
successful fruit growing. These
two varieties are the Wolf River
Seeding, originated by Mr..
Springer, of Fremont, and the
Northwestern greening, originat-
ed by Mr.. Jacob Wiph, of lola.
In addition to these, the Hass
and Duchesse apples are grown
in perfection to the very
shores of Lake Superior. In
way OF small fruits there has
been recent activity in straw
berries, especially as they are
the latest and best consignments
of that fruit which reaches the
Milwaukee and Chicago markets.
In line of vegetables Central
and Northern Wisconsin are
famous. Potatoes from that
region are considered unequaled,
and cabbages are sent to Chicago
in load lots from land worth
$40 to SIS per acre that the
Chicago cabbage must compete
with: Onions yield enormously,
and every standard family vege-
table thrives better than it does
in more southern climates.
Small Grains
Rye, oats and wheat are stand
ard crops, and the first named
thrives almost beyond belief.
The Twentieth Century Home
and Farm has a record of "a
bushels ofrye to the acre, weigh
ing 563pounds to the bushel; and
it is, Of course, we'll known to
farmers that 10 to 20 bushels of
rye per acre is a good yield in
most regions. At the Worlds
Fair in Chicago Mrs. Shiller, of
Glidden. Ashland County, took
the first worlds premium on
rye which she raised at her
home. Oats and wheat both do
remarkably we'll, and there are
absolutely no crop failures.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05


through feeding oats, peas and
dairy by-products." Another
we'll known authority says:
''The milk from the dairy, the
pastures of clover and rape, and
the crop of peas will make pork
production most profitable"
Fruit and vegetables.
Suddenly Northern Wisconsin
is attracting attention by the
quality and quantity of standard
apples and small fruits it is
marketing. Few persons are
aware that two of the very
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

dairying, as upon those lands
there are now abundance of
native grass and clover for pas
turing. These lands are, indeed,
fairly well cleared by the cutting
of the timber by lumbermen and
the subsequent burning over by
fires. Immediately after sthe
fires have swept over a district,
the clovers and grasses come in
Very recently an
experienced sheep breeder made
a thorough examination of
Northern Wisconsin with a view
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

John Wanamaker and His Push Cart.
With Nathan Brown, his brother
in-law, John Wanamaker in April,
1861, rented the store at the south
east corner of Sixth and Market
streets and purchased small stock
of clothing and furnishing goods.
The partners had a capital of only
$4,000. They could not afford a
horse and wagon, so John purchased
a two wheeled push cart and deliv-
cred his first order himself. The
profits of that first days business
amounted to just $50. The young
partners invested every cent of it in
an advertisement in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer next day.-Success.
Double Punishment.
A native traveller in Japan
bought two swapping turtles, and,
being afraid that he would be
charged heavily for their transport
tation as live animals on the train,
he placed them in a small portable
trunk which he carried. The Japan
Weekly Mail tells of an adventure
that befell the man and his turtles.
When he got on the train he held
the trunk SO carefully under his
arm that a thief who was in the
crowd was sure the man had some
thing valuable in the box. So he
got into the same car and took an
adjoining seat Taking the first OPP
portunity, he cut a small hole in
the trunk with sharp knife and
slipped in his hand.
About this time the turtles con-
cluded that there was something
DOING" and they took hold of his
fingers in hearty way. Gritting his
teeth, the thief tried to withdraw
his hand, but he could not. Then
he howled, and the owner of the
trunk seized him and turned him
over to the train people, who at the
next station gave him to a police
man.
The incident, however, was not
closed until the traveller was pun
ished for violation of the railway
regulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05
Lot Blk Amt
That portion not con.
demnad for RR right OF
that portion not con
demned for RR right O

that portion not con-
delnned for RI right OF
way l 10 1 VI
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 2. 10 L 81
that portion not con-
demned for BR right OF
way3 10 s rs
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way 4 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RRright OF
way 5 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RI right of
way 10 2 40
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way 10 2 80
that portion not con-
demned for RR right of
way IL 10 l 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way IL 10 1 81
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
way Is 10 l 81
that portion not CO n
demned for RR right of
way IA 10 1 VI
that portion not con-
demned for RR right OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
Ill.,, writes: II had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief
until | used Foley's Honey and Tar
which is a sure cure. +" Sold by
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

The happiest couple inlthe world
should be a deaf husband'andla. blind
wife, both taking Rocky Noun tain
Tea. Keeps in the family. 35cts.
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05
sheds to meet the requirements
of all domestic animals.

A Good Country for Swine.
Northern Wisconsin lis certain
to become one of the most pro.
ductive hog growing districts in
the west. The luxuriant growth
and fattening, and flesh harden.
ing for market, will result from
the growing of rye, wheat and
such corn as is adapted to that
region. The hog is Ger tain to
thrive remarkably we'll in early
growth because of the pure water
supply and suitableness of the
climate to his general health.
One expert says: Bacon of
high quality will be produced
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-05

that portion not con-
denned for RI right o
way 9 Ia 8 OF
that portion not con-
demned for RI right OF
way Is IL 3 81
that portion aot con-
demned forRR right OF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
Pennerminf Drops.

To make peppermint drops take a
cupful of sugar crushed fine and just
moistened with boiling water; then boil
five minutes; take from the fire and
add cream of tartar the size of pea;
mix well and add half teaspoonful of
essence of peppermint; beat briskly
until mixture whitens, then drop quick
ly upon white paper; have cream OF
tartar and essence of peppermint meas
ured while the sugar is boiling; If 1T
sugars before it is all dropped add a
little water and boil a minute or two.
Wintergreen drops are made the same
way by using half a teaspoonful of
essence of wintergreen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
The Honeymoon.

It is said by some authorities tbst
the honeymoon, or month after mar
riaGe, takes it's sweet sounding title
from practice of the ancient Teutons,
who drank honey wine (hydromeD for
thirty days after wedding.
A far more simple and direct der1va-
ton is found in associations common
to many times and people. The words
month and moon have come to us from
one source, the Anglo-Saxon mona,
which is formed from an old root, ma,
to measure. The moon thus measures
time, and Dryden links it with its
kindred month when he speaks Of zone
revolving MOON" Honey is an obvious
equivalent for anything enjoyable and
sweet and Shakespeare attaches 1t
closely to the tender passion when he
says, 'honeying and making love-"
Anthony Trollope has used honey
moon as a verb-"Some decent sort of
body to honeymoon along with me-"
and in an old volume of the London
Taller there is an interesting sentence
which clinches the connection between
moon and month-"Sometimes the par
ties fly asunder even in the midst OF
courtship and sometimes grow cool in
the very honey month"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
Application 40. 2o56
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND

Notice is hereby givtn that on tie 24th day Of
October, 1903, at the hour of O'Clock III the al
ternoon on said day. at the door CT the Court
House i'll San Juan county. Washington, the
following described school land will b. sold at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor
to-wit:
Lot I, Section 60, Town hip 81 North Range 3
West W. M.-27.so ceres. Land appraised at
S275.oo; Improvements, So .S25 90.
Said school land viii be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
ments situated thereon, and appraised BY the
Board of state Land Commissioners III the man
ner provided by law, statement OF which is
now on file i'll the office of the auditor of said
county.
Terms of sale are: Under contract one-tenth
to be paid the day of sale, and one-tenth an
nualy thereafter on the first day of March of
each year. with accrued interest on deferred
balance at per cent per annum: Provided
That any purchaser may make full payment at
any time and obtain deed
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value of
laid i'll full in addition to the ope-tenth of the
sale price
The above described school lands are offered for
sale by virtue of an order OF the Board of State
Land Commissioners, made OH the 8th day of
September, 1908, duly certified and on file in the
Office of said county auditor.
FRED +. KIRBY. County Auditor
Dated at Friday Harbor, Wash, this 22nd day
of September, A ID. 1908
First publication Sept. "a, 1903.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

Fanny Kemble when in the United
States years ago was prosecuted by the
attentions of wealthy lunatic. When
finally rejected by her he flung a pack
age upon the table, eXclaiming, wei,
mt least take this!' and disappeared.
The parcel proved to contain a very
beautiful jewel. The actress was not
long permitted to retain it. She saw
no more of her prosecutor, but did not
remain under any sense of obligation
to him. The gem was stolen from her
before she quilted the United States.
She forgot all about it in the course OF
the wears that followed. a very long
time afterward she was in Italy. A
peddler displayed the contents of his
pack before her at Sorrento. There lay
the long lost jewel. Through whose
hands it had passed there was nothing
to show.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for the County Of San Juan.
John l.. Thomas plaintiff,
John I. Parker, also known as John Ira Parker,
and Mary Doe Parker his wife the true and
and correct name of the wife of John l. Par
ker OF John Ira Parker being unknown; !.
W. Lowe and Mary Doe (given name un-
KNOWN Lowe, his wife; and all persons un-
known, if any, having or claiming to lave
an interest in and to the real property here
hereinafter described, defendants
The State OF Washington to John l. Parker also
known as John Ira Parker, and Mary Doe Par
ker, his wife the true and correct name or the
wife of John l. Parker or John Ira Parker being
unknown; J. w. Lowe and Mary Doe (given
name unkncwn) Lowe, his wife; and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming to have
all interest i'll and to the real property herein
after described
You and each of YOU are hereby notified that
the plaintiff above named is the holder OF Ger
thcate of Delinquency numbered 62S, issued
on the goth day of May, A. ID. ISoo by the
Treasurer of san Juan County, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of Ten and $500 Dol
lars, the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year $780, together
with the penalty interes. and costs thereon, up
OH real property assessed to YOU and of which
YOU are the owners or reputed owners situate in
said county and particularly bounded and de-
Scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots three Isl and four Al in Section a. Town
ship 90 North, Range West, w. NJ ., containing
% acres, and and the N. w. a of the n. W. II OF
Section SO, i'll township 80 North, Range West
w. NJ. containing 40 acres, and upon which he
has paid taxes assessed against said property
as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Amount
1000 May 80, 1903, 5 $50
1901 May go 1903, $50
1902 May So 1908, Aq7
Total amount OF taxes paid since date -
of Certificate of Delinquency ........ S1s.2S
all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
of fifteen per cent per annum from the date of
payment OF said respective amounts; and you
are further notified that he will apply to the
Superior Court of the State of Washington in
and for said County, for a Judgment foreclosing
his lien against the property hereinbeiore men
toned and you hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of ser
vice if served PERSONAL---VERY. served by publica-
ton then within sixty TOOL days from and after
the date of the first publication of this notice
and summons, exclusive OF the day of said first
publication to-wit, within sixty days from and
after the 18th day of September, AID, 1903, and
defend this action pay the amount due to
gether with costs; and in case of your failure T.
do so, judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said Certificate of Delinquency
taxes, penalty, Interest and costs against the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
THE REAL BENEFACTORs

In recent eulogy on the apple ex-
Governor Adams, of Colorado, SAYS:
The twentieth century will be known
as the age of irrigation of gardens and
orchards. The benefactors will be those
who discover or develop new root,
1ruit or food. He who finds a new
vegetable ora new apple is greater than
he Who invents new dynamite, new
gun or battleship. | would rather de-
Velop new Jonathan, Winesap, a
Baldwin, or even a Ben Davis, than be
senator or win great battle. The man
who gave us the Early Rose or Bur
oank potato has done n hundredfold
more than the astronomer who finds a
new star, or the explorer who plants a
nag at the north pole. For pleasure
and delight the garden and the or
chard is the universal and supreme
dream OF man. In every manly heart
there is the undying yearning for the
day when he may own an acre of land,
and plant ii with trees that bear fruit.
This love of country and orchard is the
one abiding memory of an almost for
gotten Paradise
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903
HE GAME LAW

The remark is frequently heard that
the present game law is "uuconstitu-
tional" and ono good This sort OF
talk is ineXcusabe. 1t invites lawless-
ness, fosters if IT does not sanction the
wontCn destruction of game, encour-
ages trespass upon private property,
cndangers life and deprives tin county
o. revenue to which il is entitled I'M
der the law. The fact that some Judge
over in eastern Washington has rem.
dered an opinion to the effect that the
act Is unconstitutional does not make
it so. That power rests alone with the
supreme court. II is long established
maxim Of Jurisprudence that "an in
depreciation that gives effect is to be
preferred to one that makes void -
The law is being enforced with good
effect in other counties of the state and
there is no good reason why it should
not be here. Certainly il i'll becomes
law-abidmg citizens, or citizens who
would resent amy intImation that they
are not law abiding, to connive at or
complacently acquiesce in its viola
ton