davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

At the request of subscriber the
following is presented. Though hand
ed TO us several days ago. we have re-
Trained from publishing 1t until after
election for fear The Journal would
asoribe its presentation to DISPOSE
tion to use "church influence" The
article given US reads:
"a letter purporting to have been
written by Jesus Christ and handed
from the Hebrews in to the English
language; written by our Savior, Jesus
Christ, and found Is miles from Icon.
ium So years after our Savior's cruel
fixion; transmitted from the holy city
by a converted Jew; faithfully trans
cribed from the original Hebrew copy,
now in possession of Lady Cubas, a
family of Messopotamia.
This letter was written by Jesus
Christ, and found under great stone
at the foot of the cross. Upon the
stone was engraved, blessed Is he
that shall turn me over" All the
people prayed to God earnestly desir-
ing that He would make this writing
known to them and that they might
not attempt in vain to turn 1t over.
In the meantime there came little
child about 6 or years old and turned
1t over without any assistance, to the
admiration of every person that was
standing by. 1t was carried to the
city Of Iconium and there published
by person belonging TO the House Of
Cubas. On the letter was written
the Commandments of Jesus Christ
and signed by the angel Gabriel
A letter Of Jesus Christ: Whose
ever worketh on the Sabbath day shall
not prosper: l command you all to
worship and keep the Lords day holy,
without doing any manner OF work;
you shall not idly spend your time
bedecking yourselves Of costly apparel
and Dress for have ordained 1t TO be
a day of rest; | will have it kept holy
that your sins may be forgiven you;
you shall not only go 10 the temple
but also send your manservant and
maidscrvant, and observe my words
and commandments; you shall finish
your labors every Saturday at six
O'Clock when preparation for the Sab
bath commences
II command you to fast five Fri
days every year, beginning with Good
Friday. Immediately following, in re-
membrance Of the five wounds which
| received for all mankind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Due to Wooden Shoes.

The use OF wooden shoes may ex.
plain why the expectation of boots,
shoes and sole leather from the Unit.
ed States to France is comparatively
small. There is, however, in addition
to the peasant class using only wood.
en- shoes. another smaller rural class
wearing cheap leather shoes. The
wooden shoes are made from walnut
and birch, the latter being the cheap
ones and retailing at 20 to 80 cents a
pair. Entirely wooden shoes are
carved out of solid piece of wood.
When the sole only is used the split
leather uppers are fastened on with
nails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Buyinu Up Worlds Treasures,

The fad of American steel and other
millionaires for pearl necklaces and
the scarcity of choice examples bring
out the fact that a large part of the
present supply comes from the boards
of oriental rulers. A dealer predicts
the approach of the time when even
the Indian rajah and the Chinese man.
DARN will have no more pearls to of.
fer" In the search for objects of
"bigotry and virtue in which to in
vest his superhuous millions, the
American collector has now progressed
well.nigh around the globe. He has
ransacked Europe for artistic plumber,
picking up old furniture and old folios
and old portraits in England, Old sill
yer and old Sevres and crown jewels
in France, old masters and old man
uscripts in Italy, marbles in Greece
and carpets worth 1,000.share profit
in Union Pacific from the harems of
sultans. He has now gone further
afield as a bidder for the heirlooms
of rajabS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Franklin Mines ON Boom
"Big Four" "Alice," and the "Gridiron'
Claims Are Rich In Copper.

Five minutes d | O'Clock am. Oct
81, 906.-Franklin copper mines, Ma
pie Creek, Idaho.
EDITOR LOGAN REPUBLICANS:
1t is not inopportune TO say that
Franklin is soon to become shipping
station for the copper ores Of Maple
Creek. The rich red ores of the camp
assay from twenty-five per cent copper
M to siytv-Hve per cent of the red
metal, and heavy molochite ores is a
feature OF the camp.
The Solley mine, located in August
a year ago, has fine showing for
big mine. 1t has lately been incorpor-
ated at $4,000, as the big Four Min.
ing company, lin which John Gayman,
of Franklin, is president, and his son,
Ernest, is secretary. John Lindsay, of
Blackfoot, Is vice president.
These ores occur in barite, capped
with dolomite lime, and there is a
great reef of red quartz running
through the country, which appears
to be the foot wall Of all mineral de-
posits Of the country from Smithtield
canyon north to Bear river, some
twenty-five miles in extent. There
are fine veins Of this barite, and when
the country is properly explored it
Will be lead producer in great guam
titles, as well as copper country.
There are now about two Car loads
OF ore out on the big Four" property
ready for shipment. The inclined
shaft is down about fifty feet at the
mine now being worked and the ores
are being hoisted with a horse and
pulley.bucket gear. The company has
set aside good share Of the stock for
development work fund, and are sell.
ing IL at ten cents share. This is
very low considering the qualities OF
the ore and it is not likely that the
stock will stand long at that price.
There are mines here that when
opened will show plenty OF ore for a
smelter. o. ID. Beach. OF Logan,
dropped into tine claim through the
Cornish boys-a mountain OF ore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
PEN PORTRAIT OF MARCUS DAILY.
Possessed Qualities Bound to Force
Him to the Front.

DAILY was a man of medium height
and stocky figure. A splendid, full
rounded head topped well knit body.
His eye was marvelously clear, and
his voice, in conversation, was low
and mellow His feet were small
and his hands, despite the hardships
of his early life, were delicate and
shapely as a woman's, writes c. p.
Connolly, in McClure's. He had had
no early advantages He was born
in Ireland and left that country
when he was not yet 10. He sold
newspapers in New York and later
obtained employment as messenger In
a mercantile or banking house in that
city, where he saved enough money TO
take him by water to California. From
there he drifted up to the Comstock,
In Nevada, and then went to Montana.
He would have forced himself up
through poverty and obscurity had he
never discovered the Butte hill. No
man was shrewder in his everyday
intercourse with men. Few knew
the real workings of his mind-he
seemed to divine the merta al processes
of others. He did not belong to that
race of poverty stricken and superior
men who, as Balzac said, can do every
thing for the fortunes of others, but
nothing for their own.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Her p. s.

Dear Hubby: | write this in a
great hurry, 50 that you may get it
in time to start for home by the
first train. Isn't it dreadful?
This nasty fire company have ru-
ined all my newest gowns which were
not burned, and, to make matters
worse, | am living with the Rushtons,
who, as you know. have the worst
children on earth. They worry the life
out of meas II it were not enough
to suffer the loss of my lovely gowns!
Isn't it dreadful! | suppose wei! have
to live in hotel for awhile, but do
come at once. Your distracted wife,
Edna
"P S. i forgot to mention that our
house is burnt down, but suppose
you have guessed it from reading my
letter.-E."- Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
UNWILLING GIFTS.
How a New England Preacher Beat
Stingy Parishioner.

When - John Malvern, the we'll
known Free Baptist pro cher, was a
young man, IN charge of the parish at
Gilmanton, N H., he was rewarded
for his pastoral faithfulness by fire.
quent gifts os farm produce. He once
called on rich but stingy parishioner.
He praised his crops, and especially
one variety Of winter apple. AS he
got into his tJggy, he again repeated
his wish that he might have some
Of those apples"
The farmer, wishing to get credit
for generosity. said: IF you had a
bag I'd fill it,
Much to re farmers surprise, the
elder drew ION under his cushion a
large bag, which the skinflint filed,
with evident lack OF enthusiasm.
Then, deeming himself safe, he add
ed: You could have more II you had
another bag"
Certainly, / have another bag"
promptly answered the preacher, as
he sprang out of the carriage and re-
moved the old bag which he used I'M
der the saddle to prevent the horse
from chatting his back The second
bag was loosely filled and the minis
ter drove off, with no additional sug.
gestion of more bags that might be
filed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
UutIIveu MS usefulness,

City Chap-See here, your Internal
bull chased me half mile. If he had
caught me he would have killed me!
Farmer Hornbeak-Jesso! TIL poor
ole cuss hez got rheumatic so lately
that he amt good fer nothing hardly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
The Commandment He Knew.

The rich hostess, on the lawn Of her
beautiful farm, was catechising the
little country weekers from the slums.
And now" she said, who knows
the shortest commandment"
81 do" piped a lad in wooden-soled
shoes.
Repeat 1t, please"
keep off the grass!" shouted the
urchin confidently.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Insects Of the Earth

In all 100000 different species of in.
scots are known TO exist on the earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Winning Her.

Papa says" remarked the heiress.
that you're mere fortune hunter"
We'll now, my DEAR" replied the.
shrewd fellow, that's more or less
true. Your face is your fortune and
that's what attracts me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
BY Mark Twain.

Mark Twain was once asked by q
charming girl to write something in
her autograph album. The humorist
looked through the book and found
the usual sentimental stuff such as
BE good. sweet maid, and let who
will be clever" Then he took a pen,
wrote Never tell lie" and signed
his name. This he carefully dried with
the blotter, after which he added:
Up. S.-Except to keep in practice"
II Catches Him.
PA" said little Willie, looking up
from his book, what does 'mantrap'
mean, anyway
"A 'mantrap|" repeated the old
man. We'll, my son, don't know any
more effective mantrap than an old.
fashioned rocking chair in the center
Of a dark room "-Philadelphia Led.
ger
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
To Hure Neura,uia.

Here e Grle method OF curing
facial neural IA: If the neuralgia is in
the right slice of the face the left
hand should be placed in basin of
water as hot as can be borne. Or IL
neuralgia is in the left side of the
face then the right hand should be
placed in the hot water. 1t is assert.
ed that in this way relief may be OBJ.
tanned in less than five minutes.-Ip.
dian Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05
/1ea

Caparlne Is the greatest and most
efticaclous headache cure In the world.
1t Is to be had ut all butfets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug ana Chemi-
cal Company limited Is the sole pro.
prletOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05

Caparine u q safe and sure bracev.
It is sold IL all bu6ets and drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05

Avene Natural Medicinal Water. bot.
tied In vacuum at Avene-Les- Ba mes.
Herault. France. "From the spring
OF nature flows the remedy OF M.
ture." This fact has been highly dem.
Onstrated In the United States and
abroad by the Avene Natural Medicinal
Water, which has never failed to cure
the most stubborn cases Of skin dis.
eases of every description. Catarrhal
diseases Of mucus membranes. stom.
ach, bowel and kidney troubles, rheu.
matlsm. anaemia, nervous exhaustion
ana all diseases resulting from mai.
nutrition. 1t needs but trial to he
convinced OF the merits Of this remark.
able water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05

One Of the finest breweries In the
country, and one that turns ont some
of the finest brands OF beer, Is the
great BerghOif Brewing Company of
Fort Wayne. Ind. The following
brands of beer brewed ani supplied
by this brewery are among the most
popular ana have great demand In Chi
cagO: Extra Pale" "DOrt Doppel,"
"SalvatOr," "Berghoff's Select" and
last but not least. "DOrtmunder."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Glenwood Avalanche e-WhIle the
republicans were in session in
Philadelphia. the birthplace Of the
republican party, members Of that
party all over the country were dong
things entirely different from what
the original principles called FOR.
For instance. Judge Dixon Of Pueblo
made a ruling that the law could not
apply to corporations. and he turned
men loose who had been indicted bv
the grand lury On the ground that
the indictment failed 10 state who
they were although their name. and
actresses were gwen In full This
i not according 70 the republican
principles ofvore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Tuesday the free reading room. in
charge of the ladies Of the ". K c
was reopened. It's located in the
city hall on Main street When
open before the reading room privil-
ece< were abused BY some Of the
bows. who probably did n; realize
how disagreeable they made ii and
how ungentlemenly they were. The
ladies hope tha; every citizen vii
constitute himself a committee OF
one to help keep things in good
order, and make the reading room
credit to our town In afording a
qsiet rcetine place for visitors il is
. benef: - the business men os
Gunnieon and would seer, 70 de-
serve their hearty support
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Nheress- Il hzs hesu made g. sppesr 20 the
tn11Ify Court e iuHE. - cunry. Ia the stzts
Conleg Mr. Lstha 3 Gruner. ard Mrs Anue
-baEilou sre hears al isN uf Virginia ttrss-
ugcs- 1aressed. su1 hsuearisries under her
= eyed All hsr=iuzfrer uleutlQuasf. ant -h.r
=sid Mr. Metre Brs-~n and NJ Fssis 4
Wolfe are heirs ct law Il Louis trasmucs
d@o-s---i- late husband - aid Virginia t1ras-
naac.. eec-ssed.
Nox. Therefore in serorszuee with the nm
ri-itf. q tie statute in such case made ard
prsgEi 80. sua ~ n seE % tlse Courr duly made
ard -ufer.n. yau hereby uuri-ai that an
iu-sruusr, D, rritilx fllrs-5-s ir = -. rfs le.-
Nill sn1 ts---snerr Of the aid Virginia t4rz~-
H-rlc. asces-ed- vz~ presented 70 saii Court
for - hste "a the IRA fsF ot JUNE. 4 D. 1916.
~ Edward Z Nnslis-r resting at CiunuisI n. IN
rh- -fs-e - Colorado. tisr fh. -zid aec..tiarf I
Ns- a. to time = her dsces=e- q resident ~
= DurDi--Ei- il the >fs-e u nic-afo. that the
- 4 ee-e seat. ace. riins 70 tie -rid alIa-4
N1-l t-Fise-1 aud hegu-stbs1 her property in ~.
- - sna nsarss following to-Sit-
1t l ts-'su=sth ard deFise al - ny estate of
every nature whatever which ] MAJ die selzei
ana J. ---t - my seloF-I hu- hard Louis
fSrssalurs, Gur.ug hi- ns ural LIE ard the re-
lnsr1er 2 any after El- lesrA Sils.i y received
- ny sisters Henr5erEa tsolev Of Rrs~wsW
>ew N@IIco. aui Leila b t4runs-r n d., IN
i--ouri- and Mr. Anus DsCe-. fort scott
har-s-. esuslly share esch alike
-lG- - h-reay surlrriEe and sr,uairt
E3Earf z Nuallar q Guu-l-s.r. CalsTs r, =
~ r-e-ifr = ttis ~ a. AL zn.l testament.
hersr1 rsEusInS al ela@r wis ty ne ma ie.
sud hereby sGthorize ani enlrziNer uy ssff
sI=cuzsar . tss. charge q sul cslrrer- any or
- rlurh - u-y p-oEeT-T nay - neei.ui 70
pEf al p i1-t aet-s ans burial sru-r-s< and
tAe srl-af-a- = NJ last Sicsne--
hCu arr teresiS Ho-f-lesi - b and apr@zr b.
lore sa11 s.sH-- af The taszufg Court sn-oun In
the 'saur1 : iI-s 81 ts1rEI=sn in ne county sis
srEu- l-slu ~ TIE sfst. Es Cflo-=io % its is-h
day - -uly. A D. 49, then aad there 70 attend
tne hes-l1e % tue Tf-rn7te q tie -zsd -iiA.za
se-- Tlll s11 testament = the aid Nirciri.
t-rzsE1cs. 1.ces--t. All further 70 a. nj
E~-fo-n vts- sn-ll rh@n- by The said gcu-r D
required zEc aGIu .cs---
IN Wines rte-- 4 have he-su--o se- ny
iseud ana sf,ed he seal - the ssi1 Tuzr- e.
~ o13ce II -ur-iss1 n szii cuzu-y -hi- Is-h
day Of yune 4 D. fzs
SEAL 1ko- MI HtaI>GTO>.
NgN e'oH-f 'S1ss-
June Il rzlyia
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
teeN UolIclTOuS.
>vr.fs ~ ma >Erutsfsr

~ 49, rusrter = ~ E-tzsa = .snn fs.s=
iiIsr-1I-d
Nstsre + herets .irsu rhsf 90 buulss. tlle
n Intu tas 20 sar 4. q. - b lu. eue ~ SIC
- sr 8ss. ~ fta suue Tea = tal usli o.
f.Iart "a taisrrl-siu atEfs frlIrafe IT tAe
-tsse q tular.as. : isr aar iI.i-' rsse-
- -ain s--aas. Nil sEf 49, hsf r. f.la HnHle -
-afH t.alrf recent nIy Ha@I st.arIHft o. alleH
A usliaIstrasor ans fHzE Sc alIf rufni - TIRE
sasrHr ard Ell tt sENly O. e. ulscfar.rHai -
-Iact A n-iul-1 rsfsr A. ahirh riur an ilafr
arr rer-s ir iuts-e-- ulaY TrF-ar sur rr.-euf
hlsts-l9Ir- g. tise zane. ars here b.
lat.i sr si1Hna-larI siisarasis. j uIlf -fh fi.-
NtlIsk.
sirIllri l-fraiar - the Estate - 5oiaH Poe.
aans s-Julst l--rss-eI
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
s~Sts ~ sisAi sxivaAstNI

In he matter al the estate .f Joseph Dean.
1.r-a--sf.
Notice = heFen- given. that on SATURDAY. the
lsth oss 81 July - is.si ts-iIix one # be res
ulsr asys Il tne Iun- term = the County I our,
- /, loreio- J. Tncns- v Dean s8nuiri-frs-
TT q sal1 s-tsre- sl-i zFr=ar hef the Jutise
~ SAID g art pleasuf M ina -@rfl-rlsut -
such nd mia s-frsfer and pray the approval of
its sane asa Nil thsn auSall 8 T. Di-she r.ed
a. sucn admin i>rr1foY. A. which time
and Tiae- sry person In interest my appeal
sud present oty-cfious 20 tile sane. II any
their he
patei At 5unniss.n Cs,irr-sio. June :. l..
IHoAss DAN
Adrninisfrsro- - the esia1s u j. i-eyh q bean
june y Au.F g decreased
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
>.Tss ~ ssJt >Istsr ~,

E--ats Il fTan Williams Dsc.asei
I Ih. upilsrslzfIei. EzEtn- t-eu appointed zd-
riiu i-rrafor - the E-t-i- uf ivan wliiana-.
ia'e - ne enufy q ssunr son. iu the afa u
Colurs d.. decreased. hereby siF-~ not ice that
be ~iA srgs1r neflr. the UuDtg tfsurt - -sii
tsunui-slu tpgniY. At the oar House in Gun-
= dol, A y. Iss. al the hour = ~ q clue. =.
- ssid cay at ~hish tlrns al T-rssiIs haviu.
claims against sid e-'ate ratffiet aua
aue--tef - attend for the purpose = t-ring the
-sue 81 u-feu Al E-r-lT- Or t-trs-f - -sl1
estate ar requested T. make irun1-flsse pay
m=rt ~ the utsis -usi
Dated al trutnis1ln Galnrafn. thi- -.rh dsy Of
Ma. d lse
NuErRs \ FaEEg
AamIni-tr=ts'rsf the s-tete ef tssu Williams.
June -. ii.ces-e-i
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

H. friends a oarsv pr ap1-e the
name q ~. " n Rowan i1r Conz-
ras-mau iram tbs district - re
rlaee Ila-E The d1cta has heen a
staunrh dsmacrat and deserves well
af BE party. News Champion Il
ga acquaIutei WIfh bis belisis upon
suCh vital gge-tlalis a. regulation a
the railrais. c7utr1l af Calursio
water nights hv the ieleral govern
meut. etc. bat Presume them IN
harmony with soafi democratic
Ilcfrine
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Hon Chas- 4 Towne SAYS
There Is not one single important
proposition recognized TODAY as
crucial republican doctrine that Is
not IN direct conflict with the teach
ing Of the party upon that same sub
Jet during lis heroic DAYS. Certain
II y that democrats now quote Lin
coin and Grant and Seward. Ia an
probation Of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of their platform. while mod
ern trust repohlioanisn dares not
refer 70 the rast of the party excep,
In yrAndiloqaent. but very in3eh-
mite phrases In 50 far as Mr. Rooee-
welt ls performIns his duty as a
patriotic American he IS following
the identical path laid out for him
by Mr.. Bryan And Mr. BRYAN a.
a patriotic American should. cordial
ly supports the president wherever
his plans aad ideas pom; toward
the betternens Of the people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Field and farm-I.ayng ASIDE
al pers s1nalites which j. the more
importani-that the packer. shall
stop selling the public meat cut
from hogs that died Of cholera and
from steers afflicted with tuberca-
losis aud lumpy Jaw or that no
Temporary injury be inflicted on the
livestock interests, The small but
earnest delegation which protest 10
par, Of it which IL indirectly inter
ested in the livestock industry viii
decide in favor Of the frs, PROPOSE
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

CaHxres- = discussing the sats-
u..-- -scflan 4 tiis rate hill u seem.
generally aSres4 G. 0mIi certain
cla-ses iTom the penalty. .mons
them beng families a empl1yes ana
aSFetaker- e sfagk IN TRANSIT >eR-
atar tsfieFsgH suGzesis thai not
allv shauld these classes 30 allowed
ra--es. tuf thar sach clsIIns shesld
b. .t3rTly 8ehnei ana pa--ss m.d.
aiiii gai ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

over he'wsea TellurIie and
Vance Jsnctlaa : Raj y slIelHs iut1
ghs valley - fesz q sss sHa ~
pc~er oaa ssqp u ID y csl.-a kss-
sioue hiii aua tEs kIo GrsRse Fsn-
along tie slsis. A ean-eqs-ncs =
tai Tie rails ars.. JaIas- ta-ser thsn
section nssa csn Ps; them to.esAeF
ard traalc uas-s ;. csrsed sruGud
thai poiut Placer uaIhin. a. The faes
a the 0uh b carved . bt- bais ~hlch
ths- .iles = slowly tilin. %
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
sgao<Ass0soO aAAaA
ncznx No. @ S0uanuuu ouuuu1

Er 4 Z Wssz-. !.fs a. the fIes-
ence TTibans E@- psEs.bs-ee tie
I.sis. Lat,arsr NJ Hupksns h>s
.lsea sas people e isslfa a hrss
cl..-- p.h4sostiaa bsi wants rest
tTun tins ta.8 ~sFeasaa- hss. Mr.
W.ss- = ne q t.ss sule-s Bew>ysges
aea o. CalaFssa and we preiscs
Wil rl-e q tue accs-iaa - hss nee
iaoatlDa
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Exchange-Those who think the
Republicans will not be able 10 col
lect campaign funds this fall from
the railroads and trusts should
remember that the Administration
is keeping secret most of the reports
on Investigations that have been
made and that the trusts and cor
porations are wiling to pay, rather
than have publicity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

>ilverton Standard There D,
said T. be quiet a rivalry among
Telluride Republicans, according 10
the Examiner there. for the honor Il
Clug az a delegate 10 the convention
idat viii nominate Chief Justice
Gahbert To succeed himself A. a
poatical prostitute. Judge Gabbert
belongs in a class with his cDllea-
que, Goddard Ii is too bad the
Republicans can not nominate both
at the same time. - the people
could Kill tw7 blackbirds with one
ballot
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
Jan. Il fulyn

hnI.e- assKst4r. MANAGE {rx- or v1r.x g
-sl- coaru ard aesossInS --r-7-1s-r xxl,-
- and expeHee< Yaso Se>&iy. expeI.~ r-.ar.,
edvancec NorS Peasant sr~l.ior r~-r.
n-rs- No irves.--r- az exr~-s~-,~~ -
ne AZ once r, fali particular s-s 49,
ss al 1r~-.>d e--eloE~- StPERINrENppyT
- lase -. ssi-.~- m
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
Exchange The Republican le

Exchange The Republican lead
err OF the House Of Representatives
are deeply stirred by grave constita-
tional doubts about the Senate
amendments to the railroad rate
bull applying to express companies,
private car lines. sleeping cars and
Standard OIL pipe lines The gray
haired guards Of the House must
now curb the headstrong reforming
gray wolves Of the Senate Its a
great game these Republican re-
formers are playing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

In this connection it may be noted
that fishing excursion ha, been
arranged to run from Montrose to
>por,smen' hotel at Cebolla next
SUNDAY the "a with a round trip
fare Of : Sl25. children IS cent. For
Cattlemen's Day an excursion can
probably be arranged not only from
Nontrose. Ouray and Delta. but
from Lake City, Crested Butte and
Pitkin and probably from Salida-