davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
Written BROS.
WINTERPORT.

WlNTERPORT.
Memorial Sunday was observed at the Metho-
dist church, Warren Post, G. A. r., attending in
a body. The church was prettily decorated,
| and very fine sermon was given by the pas
| tor, Rev. A. j. Lockhart. In the evening the
baccalaureate sermon was given. Monday the
| usual exercises of the day were carried out
The few soldiers of our once large Post with
the school children and some citizens, formed
in procession and headed by the Searsport
band marched to the cemetery and decorated
the graves returning to Union Hall, which was
well filled. There was fine music by the Metho-
dist Quartette and an able address by Rev. A.
| j. Lockhart. Mrs. c. R. Hill returned last
Saturday from Portland, where she attended
| the Grand Chapter o. E. S. Miss Ada L.
Walker accompanied her home, to remain over
Memorial Day. Miss Mida Atwood 5from
Portland and James Atwood from Presque Isle
are the guests of their grandfather, Mr.. James
Freeman. -. Miss Esther Prescott has return
ed from trip to the northern part of the State.
| Mrs. Harriet P. Lewis left last week for
| Little Deer Isle to open her cottage for the
summer. Miss Marks of Newburg was the
| guest of Mrs. E. P. Goodrich recently. Daniel
Young is at home on a vacation from Norwich,
Conn.,, where he is employed in an automobile
factory. Miss Mary Hall of Woodstock is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Eaton. Mr. John Mortimer is visiting his old
, home in Sullivan. R. F. Dunton, ESQ.,, Arthur
Richie, Esq, and wife of Belfast, and Mrs.
Margaret Niles of Auburn, were in town on
business Friday. The members of the grad
uating classes of the Winterport and Frankfort
grammar schools made excursion to Old
Town and Orono last Friday and had very
pleasant trip. :. Mrs. Walter Colson arrived
from Boston for Memorial Day and MIR. and
Mrs W. S. fainter came up from Prospect for
the day.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Darling returned
Wednesday from visit to Boston, where on
M emorial day they both addressed G. A. R.
Post 40 of Maiden, Mass A beautiful horse of
aristoratic lineage which Mr.. Darling bought
at the Readville sale accompanied them home.
LINCOLNVILLE BEACH
Mr.. Leslie Dean of Northport was in town
Sunday calling on friends. :. Mrs. Woodward
of Bangor has opened the "Rockmere" for the
summer. Mrs. George Hall of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. S.
Mathews. see. Marion Drinkwater, Melville
Dearborn and Hugh Rossiter recently called
on their schoolmate, Elmer Rossiter, who is
employed in Northport. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Forsaith of East Boston are spending
few days with their father, Mr. Joseph E.
Thomas. -. MIR. and Mrs. Jenness French of
Camden spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas French. {. Miss Merle Wentworth has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Wentworth.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
: NEWS OF BELFAST.
y,IsHERs' NOTICE.

;as of The Journal are on sale at
Y EARsP9ht,', SPRINGS. At the post Office.
rocHIoN ~ At the store of l. H. W.
NINTkNl
sssgt Store of D. J. Dickens:
C.NptNS .,r'yan. Searsport and M. ]. Dow,
J. i. so' artborized agents to receive sub
Beo!s.,, q and ADVERTISEMENTS.
BE-? ..gtfrAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

HAlLE1 SomEl.
p,bus says: 'Twa'n't no great of
agn~ xter says next time she won't sit up
d WINK declares much disappointment
ID .f ~ ms say, you just ought to hear his
a5l=..@1'7,u,ed women and disappointed
sni l.s'f'
a4a 4.r.t care if Halley's comet never
t'7 -Somerville Journal
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02


~. East Belfast Mr.. l. L. Perry has a
h 'V'Fe which affords him much pleas
'a'ley Is spring of clear cold water
h ~; lag plped into large wooden tank
,,.4 ,,' ne has about $50 trout. There are
,,s ,,O'' and in one are the very small
t,,I ~ and In the other the larger ones.
fo,, " enclosed in wire netting. Mr..
,,. 'ne flsh with beef in the morning
I'D 1Yut IN its eagerness for the food
1t ,s;. nigh the other day that it came in
hi s.I plank and was killed. We saw
go. '''ef In the day with angleworms,
lipo eagerly seized, but it was bright
il di1 ' aoig one Mr.. Perry was anxious to
tn ~ come to the surface. He intends
a. ' stock until he has five hundred or
'peekled beauties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
WASTING
NATURE s
BOUNTY
FEDERAL EXPERT SOUNDS
WARNING TO AMERICAN
FARM ER

Washington, d. c. July l9--"Thn
loss Of the thousands Of finished
American farmers who are pouring
into Canada every year Is a serious
after-effect to wasteful exploitation
and tho failure 70 conserve this coun.
try's natural resources, especially the
soil The fertility OF our soil has been
reduced below the point Of profitable
p oductlol IN many OF our communi
ties. and people instead Of remaining
AT home and building of inporershci
farms, are migrating In search OF viz
gin land. This explanation of Cana
dian movement was made n few days
ago BY w ], Spillman, the expert on
farm management brought into the
department of agriculture by Secre-
tafy WILSON, a little more than eight
years ago and now chief of an import
tant branch Of the department which
has done much toward bridging the
chasm between science and psactI-
cal farming. Mr.. Spillman thinks that
the stream OF migration which flow
Ing over the northern borders should
act as warning to the farmers OF
America and show them the need OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19

he tells you you're the only one, he's
Just trying TO fool YOU. You never saw
4 cross-eyed man vet that could hold
al bis head and look you straight N
the face, even II he was single. An
ether thing. he wouldn't appreciate
good cooking His forehead's TOO low
What's more, he drinks
Then She Remembered Him
Eats, too. don't he9p qnerled ths
pretty cook
That's an right. but don't say
didn't tell YOU said the grocery boy.
II won't said the pretty cook I'm
goin 10 d show with him tonight, and
IN tel him that you didn't keep anss
thing back
mot but what he's a pretty goo1
feller,' the grocery boy qualified
and be aln't near as cross-eycd al
scine I've seen. and II must have bean
The Ice man, come to think or 1t. that
has the family. Still II he wants 70
gel mad about it,
DO you think there's any place
sou're wanted real bad?' asked ths
pretty cook, blandly.
"Scads of en- replied the grocery
hoy, pocketing his order book ana
sliding of the table. I'm much
obliged to you for reminding me II
isn't every girl that would be self
denying enough to do IT,
"Aloo, Evellne," said the grocery
boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19

your muddy shoes"
II had kind OF an Idea that You
loved the ground walked on. Evelln
said the grocery boy.
Il do. more or less, and prIncipal
ly less. replied the pretty cook 'l'd
last as soon you'd leave IT outdoors
though
~ spose you've thought Of hts
poor Wife" resumed the grocery hoy
! whose poor wife?" asked the pret'
Hty cook
Hadn't Thought About Her
"The miIkmans, OF course" replied
tile grocery boy Ills poor. hard-worS-
ing, suffering wife that he neglecsf
land abuses"
We'll. certainly haven't though
much about her You see, I've got all
my summer clothes to think abou',
and that's as much as | can manage
besides what we're going to eat
What's eggs today?' s
They're a kind OF q thing the hens
lpyr replied the grocery boy. They
generally Rave white shell on the
outside OF them and chicken on the
inside II you keep 'em till they get
ripe. You can get a dozen of 'em tof
less than dollar"
"They must be getting cheap" on
served tha cook. II guess You can
bring me couple OF dozen II the
don't cost any more than that"
"Take a can of condensed milk.
urged the grocery boy. 'Yon get the
real article that way and you don't
have your back stairs cluttered up
with crosseyed milkmen."
"Oatmeal" dictated the pretty COOK
half gallon Ny Orleans molasses,
falf a pound Of ginger, pound OF ten
--uncolored Japan--bottle OF cider
vinegar, quart Of navy beans and
two cans OF tomatoes
"Ker-rect," said the grocery boy,
I'm have EN- right over. You must
be goin to make Pudding, but as !
was saying about that mllkman, when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
JUDGE CLAYTON STILL ON TICKET

Judge George E. Clayton, OF Water.
loo, candidate for representative, is IN
the city. II practically have the nom
nation" said the judge. "The Re.
publicans will run colored man
against me and az my district Is
tcayIly Republican. due TO the black
vote, | am almost foredoomed TO de.
feat. But that Is nothing. | have
been running for the legislature from
the Waterloo district. 20 years. AMI
each IT'S Waterloo. The first time
ran the ticket read az follows: Reg
tar Democratic ticket, for First coun.
ty. Oklahoma Terieory. For member
cf house OF representatives at large.
IN. +. Mitchell, Tor members OF the
council, George d. Cunningham, wm.
D. Lindsey, Henry y. GlazIer; for
members Of the house, Thomas c.
King. Thomas A. stockslager, Chas.
|s. Rabh, Frank Ellis, VIM. NJ. TIlgh.
man, George ". Clayton; for name ol
county Springer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19

The grocery boy waited until th'
rretty cook had finished stirring the
oil into her mayonnaise dressing anc
then coushed impressiyely.
"Afore we begin the reg'laf order
o. business, Eselina,' he said, "A
bccomes my painful duty 10 give yot
The straight dope on that milk man.
fWalt a minute and I'El get ybl
the hammer, said the pretty cook.
y "A hammer wouldn't make d dent
IN hiin,' declared the grocery boy
He's too tough
III he's any tougher than that ten
derloin steak your butcher SO mt nj
Yesterday, yon ought to go tell tha
l,0lice about him instead OF me, re
turned the pretty cook The stove II
Sill here, anyway"
That's probably because you STICK
Ground 30 close remarked the groc
eis boy Il suppose he's never tod
YOU that he was married man.
n don't remember that he ever did,
pnswered the pretty cook. Perhaps
II was because it slipped his mind
Maybe agreed the grocery boy
1T woldd be surprising, he goes HON,
50 seldom. from what they tell me
i hear that there Amt one Of hi
seven children knows him to speaA
u They've seen him. but they amt
acquainted"
some Classy Knocking
N should think that their mother
would introduce them some time.
said the pretty cook, but that ain'i
s'' you've got against him?' she ask
A6,-
what would you think Of mar
who Would water the milk in his own
\ baby'k bottle?" demanded the groc
cry hoy. or s,
Il guess II he wasn't milkmar
lie wouldn't be so much to blame
answered the pretty cook. 1T woui'
lie sort OF second nature to him Il
d1 it,3just as 1t comes natural for you
10 tramp all over my clean floor with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
NO RELIEF FROM HEAT IN SIGHT
lBy Associated Preas.)

Washington, July 1S--According to
the weather bureau forecast, In the
plains states and the Northwest, this
week Will open with high tempera
tIres and there will be warmer
weather during the middle of the
week In the Mississippi valley,
BY Monday night or Tuesday there
will be reaction In the extreme
Northwest to lower temperature. High
temperatures are indicated for the
Southwest. 4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19


the belief that the whole mass of
laboring men are crying Tor exemption
from punishment for law-breaking.
In this particular case the Presi.
dent induced Congress to reconsider
the vote and protect the masses from
the proposed tyranny.
Don't forget the issue.
The Labor Trust leaders called for
exemption from prosecution when
they break the law of conspiracy and
they thus sought to be free TO drive
millions OF free workmen into idle
ness.
These freemen will not soon forget
the effort OF their representatives in
Congress to force them into the irk-
some slavery Of the bi gLabor Trusts
which seeks to dictate first, monthly
fees, then. when and where they can
work, for whom, or what wages and
how long.
That kind OF hand tying Is not
relished By the millions OF free men
or by thousands of tied" men now
forced into membership in order to
get jobs and not be slugged, yet they
are ordered on strike from time to
time and made to boycott, picket and
act as law-breakers at the behest OF
the leaders fighting to hold power
over them. I'D
How can the citizen and free man
protect himself?'
Write to your Congressman and
Senator. address them at home
now) Say Whenever any measure
comes up, presented by the Labor
Trust leaders and intended to give
them more power over us, and restrict
our liberties, please protect US by
voting it down; analyze each measure
carefully and vote only for laws in
tended to protect the great majority
OF your constituents In their freedom,
uncontrolled by any set of men either
OF capital or labor. II Is dangerous
to give any combination privilege or
power to dictate to other citizens. We
will support you II you protect us,
but we must put In a representative
who will defend the majority OF the
people If you refuse Write him and
write him now.
Don't sit In silence and permit your
| liberties to be taken from you because
the big Labor Trust. supported by
fees, stirs its local managers to CON
tinued activity, while the plain every
day citizen says nothing. having no
Organization.
Experience In the past has shown
that the great big factor known as
the common man" may not be so
quick as local Labor Trust leaders to
write his Congressman for protection,
yet he reads and votes; that is why
many candidate who thought he
could help push through trust laws
of either Capital or Labor. seeking
gain or control OF the average citizen
has met defeat when he comes up for
re-electlon.
No one leads the colamon people
but they are neither fools nor child.
rem and they are at least 80 per cent
lin the majority. Many new and
peaceful organizations OF labor are
being established free from the fee
hunting tyranny OF the big Labor
Trust.
One Of these, The Natl Trades and
Workers Assn with headquarters al
Battle Creek, Mich, recently Offered
EXPIRES. Roosevelt its Presidency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
&ulhs - . -

49,. Rsasy Psnkhsa eA Elssvss,
SsrssAiss css1iAsAe fos aesessos ~s-
IN 0~ssisna saturday. Ssaday. Aaa-
dsy saA fsssAsy, sHssssssG kss dae-
tsisss - nod nssy spsssss. end
sfsss DscA hasd ~osi d~G .p ldO
sa0uass f0s . s<Esaliss eossty tsckss
Mr. Psskhs@ - q bright .~a.
ssA AosbsIsss siScese IN his Say.
buG sAsse - svidsnsly NO dssise -
cAsse atsss sas1A0e aods On The port
Il nasy csasssss Of 0Sasisoa. We
desbs wkssAss . hskes's dozss is
~ ee~ssy sssliy vssssd . sscAss.
bst u Oossss Is 70 sAs inslis&sble
Osivils0s 81 Americsa cisizess ~
have . cAaaee ~ voss their rrlaci-
ples, so sAe slckss 10 mp.
IL dsscusssaG sAe sDislist passsioa
Sssssdsy sight = hasoaic Hall, Mr.
Pinkhan cid:
"rhs feoilieg sAssGk % sa,islisa
~ the Aeeiel II ~ psivsas psovessy
- Passly ig.Ossss ssA partly die
Aoasst ssA nsl,ciass. s 10 kiah
tsas sAaG Il sASsld ssase, fos IL 70
s1aAiAG bss =. iapssch~sss II sAs
isaslli0seOe Il tAs psvsoa wAo makes
il. ] Sepsss: Ii 10 bscssse ws so-
cislises hslieve N psivsse psopsrty
% folly end rsGssd it ~ essential "
. trsly hsnaa li1e, end kscssse we
- tAsse60ss % Aetesusised tAat 81
w. psogsls u The lAsd sAsA hsvs -
s00al Opposssnity 10 sscsss psivsAe
ps0gsssy for sAsosslvss, tAss 20 80
ssslasssbly opposed 10 The privsae
o~sssship II .sssvs's Assss ssosss
s.1 of the ssssss By which tLose
ssosss nay b appsoprisAsd. The
isct 10 psriectly evident 10 every
Persoa u open mind sad ordinary
istsIlisenoe thss private ownership
BY sae tsw Of lead, rsilrosds, beef-
packing plsn.s, pips lines, coal
~isss ssd fac.ories, has for iss di-
vsct sssslt the denial TO the many
Il psivsss property in hoaes. food,
csoshiAG. sad oil the refinement Of
civilisasioa and caltsse."
Here follows the ticket:
For Representative: f. N. Will
isms.
County Comm,ssioaer 3rd district:
f. v. Mccormick.
Clerk and Recovder: y. j. 3.
Miely.
Assessor B. l.. Trine.
Ssperintendent Of Schools: Mrs
Laura Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
Sherlff: WIllisa RUasQe.
TvessSser: Jscob GoodUla.
Ssrveyos: Rotssst G. Cvasby.
Cososer: Rsfss 5. Crosby.

The News1GhsmE,ioa this wssk
Evsfassa . large sa trosn hoat-
go,nery Ward. We DID this tw-
Gauss We ~. boosting tor GUAM
soR county, and we do NOT he
li~ve . dollar should In ss&t cut
VI the county whsa it ~ ps,.~it,se
to saISly oar wsRts frosa hossss
nserchaRts. Neverthsasus we want
10 say that w maRy iHstAHses
hossse Hser.hants have Goly them-
sslvss TO t,laase wlseR this setioa
occuFs. n you have The gtHs3s,
and can ssstl theM nj FeaaGsuat,1e
pie~ aud do not sdvestise tAesn
why shoald YOU sxlssst the bssy
hossewi(e, aud the citisssss esH-
srslly TO patroRizs you whsa ths
0thsr fsllow courtsously asks tor
custom, tslls III his gospds and
puts pris~ oa them. Advestis-
ing y the ssssiRs,siMg u RsoAsra
business. The msssv.kant Who ~
iusss TO vscowwiss this 10 pstting
= psrsnis.a ON his comTstitors
goods. Nut, We are tuld, it "
hard to write advertissssseats.
Certainly, ii u IN art which must
ls learned. Probably TO q TDr-
s0a uRveruod 10 NJ hshiod the
cosRter, il - hard TO bsy sorks,
on gro~riss iRte,ligsatay. Nut
il must he harmed. 1t y part II
the business. Modern advertis-
ing 10 part Il the business. An
integral, vital part. lsstsad Il
lscoming Ie~s ResNssary, every
dav sees greater importARee at
tached to it. News Cha nsl,ioa
has the circulation which reachss
all quarters III GunniaOn cOuAty
in way that no mail order
house can possibly do. This u
the vessa Montgomery Ward
wanted to buy spseS. Thes~ are
other ways ii advertising. good
in their places. but NewsGhamp-
ion eds will reach more people
for lsss money than any Other
method.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

In one term John Martin has
made name for himself at
Washington. He is a congress-
man to be proud of This next
is going to I've a democratic con-
eress when democratic memb bers
who know the ropes will I've able
To accomplish great things.
Judge Orr, the republican nomi-
nee against Martin. cannot pos
sibly represent Colorado as will
Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

II 10 a significant fact that in
the delinquent tax list of Gunni-
son county very few lots in the
town are sold for taxes. A few
years ago the list was hall made
up Of such sales. Now. almost
all the desirable property within
the present city limits is snapped
up. That shows how the town
As growing and the better bust
ness outlook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

A hook and ladder outfit was par-
chased Ut the to~n Of Tin Cup.
The Anna lsdriks mine II Tin
Cup was being werked extensively
Z. n 0rdwsy ssld HE intesss, IN
the Boalevsrd Store 20 h,s partner
j A. Hsymaker
Twelve feet Of ore wac disclosed
in the Robt. T.. Lee mine On Gold
Hill st Tin Cup.
John L. Routt Vas named for
governor by the Colorado repabl,-
esss. John II Fessler Of Garfield
county, but formerly II Gunn,son,
wss named for treasurer. Alex
Gullett Of Gannison was temporary
chairman Of the state convention.
Reese Carlisle Of Crested Batte,
wss nominated by the republicans
for county comnissioses. ). d.
Crump vas made oossty chsirmsa.
Al the county convsstioa, H. c. o.
ney wss chairmaa sad A. A. John
sna of Cryssal sscssssry. Rssols-
tioes pssssa hssstily ssAosssi Jss.ss
q. blaise, PvsuiAsos Hesvieoa, Esasr
toss TsiIss ssA W0lsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

A business administration is
what John Shafroth and as-o-
ciate~ have given US. An admin
istration which eliminated graft.
put the state Offices under mod
ern busineee methods, cut out
the useless red tape, spent every
dollar economically, made the
corporations pay up their taxes.
and generally proved the most
efFicient oa record. That is the
reaeoa Why Ne everywhere hear
words II commeodation for
SAofrOtA and Kenehan aad
RoarD and the other o0scerp
09ain nominated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
euDe-s-S - L~ -

So .s.~s - sss~. .~as-s .sas A~,.~ s~a
10 - - . ~. No sssss - pruhsasss-ss. No
r~~sss-nf se~s~
- cw. . -.-ss. ~sa s.rs-. esa 70
e~1. to. isrsss>e
- Sad essssr ~es-r so~l s.ys 40 Asn.
- sssys esrss~ v,..sr 90 ush. 10 April
~ ssd Asg ! 10 Nos ~
~S> S1- sys .: % s.a W.
49, ssr ose s~g 2. ssos~ sad 2oosArr ssssss.
40 iis~ ~ trvat I-sa.ss eu.~~d ~ vs@~usos
- ser tspss - asch~ SAD .. os1ssr bssvor 81 ~
of trosf 9sghf ~ AM sssse and 49, l.sr fs"d
Payasss oss- ebsslrrs sosesr ~ ho1 shove
90 - 90 Hs-ss usuntssn ssss-p. Etk
Assssopr. R~as~r wsa Ts-aes Is~si. psarms
Dsa. or sa1urasoroa~ -.,aG bsrss-
- - - oa R-~r i-ioa. I.ynx- B.,scat.
Sos kohbss. Coyote or WoH
0unQGA trappsaG oesasssaG hf otssr
ssoeAss1 tAas gas ksssA asd hue. shooting ct
0a1s 1svm p~ets hsoa or s~aG -s~ei oI hard
eosasssi buoors~ coususnG sssw With dssG- hsstinG
oa~e hs pr"xss sosrN gass- os ssh ssssa Al ssrW
OunnD. syso go sssr !. aNvs owsy nssrr asos.- ~
s.asoa- ess~pt - provssort hsr prives psrhs etc.
0w vsossssos or ssssmpt rue s2s
os@oo esa issVssspsss~wt 10 days ~ s-sn.
49, sos-r~.ssrst. Sr.rrsi ksstsne $40
erhsag. - bsrd. 81 per das k~adrnt hnntiaG
y -0u1oe -. eerDsas hsntsaG saN same pro
t>rerd or mott ouss procnn keenr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Encouraging reports come
from all parts OF the county, ar
to the election of the democratic
ticket. 1t is one of the years
when independent voters will be
active, and the good clean ad-
ministration of county affairs.
has won our candidates MANY
friends in republican ranks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
.acaAAr cA0nau -


The Issn.srssE Nass.suzl Cos
.s.--rsssssi Gssa4ussslts~ hss uunopd
= Cauays~sgs tss~.,k aud - sos
si4-anstassssx Ut. Th~ G.sxamstt.~
ha- ne land. sss~ - ~ .skstasu-
stssn ahrouxe cssssarsssues.suse Nud
y -..liIng The t~rss& All sI t~-r
cosy er bar s'AA q copy " ss,se II
tea or ussssw.
The t~<A - pvtasse~ ~ssk vsls-
st,,s us~ttee &sA = snsd ~ +, IT,
t-s-i CaG.y~,gu tL<..sk sSG m.ss-d
Every thssss<ssr~s aA<sssba kss~ n
and w THIS ysAs ~ lAuuusssrutn
.fsort tss sayssu0Acg sA<suld
gladly cssHtrulsUte 10 thr Csnss-
nsIitss by purcksssax ek< tseplsk
The Gssssssssstssw DID S~isAst 80
sr~ ~ AaIsse ~sah ssse~tslr ~
suits. and 4 Bhsns<.srute ~Sery-
wherv wSll rsss 10 tl~ sa1sasu.
~ tksxr dssl1Hr s<unsrlasutissa.
the tl1soaFstsc sssa Wln Eir trs-
unv'hawtly. nOt tO ~ tor 01ty
vesrs to c"ssse. Ssssd yssss ssAseu
or cesstrslsstieusss tss b p. tiAr-
rett. Tpsaswrer. tAssHsn,estic C~u.-
psicn C<sssnsstts aS1 l5sA ~ :.
North~s~t, 9ssAiagt<.a, DC.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Quist, Va iosx1sl u hsr ways.
Aias Aara b. Eastssiy hes e0a-
dsctsi the work d the 0eIIts al
superintendent a saAooas Wit h
ellBeisecy and di~patcA. Ahe hos
Aad some pretty di1lcwlt pro
blsHss TO Assitie, but promptly
gave jsAgnssst whisA has y,sovsa
gesssraDly satifactory. Two years
age NswsGhamEioa rsiasd the
poiRt II giviRg rscagHition to
our own boys and girls whe
have t,ssa ambitiDus i'm ascuring
~ etlucation. The i<Sea won and
Miss Eastssiy has amply Justified
the coRt3ence relsBsed in her by
the voters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Ike Stevens for Congressman
means more and worns forsst re-
serves. stevens with his Pueblo
Chisftain was always q liDchot
lover. Will voters of the West
srn slois turn down Ed. Taylor
for him? We guess not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

II the next national legislature
il republican there will t,e Q five
million dollar ship subsidy grab
and the gigantic central bank
scheme put through. Help to
make it democratic by r~turning
Congrsssmen Ed. Taylor and
John A. Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

A rsction at Ohio City. which &C.
Cured Friday resulted IN the ar
rest of two men aud two women Of
that city. The case 10 10 come be-
fore Judge Hetherineton next Tues
day, Oct. 4 at nine o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

E. p. Burnett, the highly skilIed
eyesight spscialist will make HE
regular bi-moathly visit to Gsnni-
soa Oct. lst TO 9th. Dsrins the
trip spscisl attention will be given
70 school children's eyes. Former
patients requested TO cell for in
spection and sdjsstment of glass~s
Everybodys elssses tightened and
adjusted free. Come on in" Don't
forget the dates-Oct l TO 6 ct Mrs.
Myers rooms.