davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
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A. ai,r rsznaFssaI-p ~ ts,se,r.a 3 .
F,ft,Llr.s=-ss- u uaH-t newer fer ;
isss,llissIsf tis iar-ssiftsH that. wtli.
usalsy s,alsssrS have E'EssasI-.sd an
-llh Do Fsrs,lsli-e - Do uAlxlfs
fhine- ioF 1lIe I-s,8ii,s. u ~ ca
6soEerussf >sastfroih vhS has a.
tuaHV cFseu lbs Er-s,Esl,s ih. chan.
ta sis=asie. "a an g5rsu aud ire. =
scfiau. h,sjheT e,r ns.i they wnuf
thai Erssff iu-trumssIlt e,i I,s,pui r
gsperpuislst. tae ulgfIaiIve AM
reisreaduna
And 81 ufu-t bpt lre taI,goftsn
eIthsr. that n the governor had
h-ieu,3 t1 the adSIse ef the pro.
i..--..i fIian1s 81 the lnltsaiive
aud r..f.,rensum ~ the Esput,lics4n
party b. w0uld newer have eall.sd
the -gsscisll SESSION that has giseu
this lnu to the IHsaFiie
4 poH htm. by these .e,,alii-
cans themselves was thrust ali
the responsibility i0f the step h.s
hook to blm. thefsioFe. t,sslouzs
ull the cretlIi for the result thai
has bfsp4 achieved
Whsn others isarsd To go. h.
stepped bs,lilv u-and won.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
INITIATIVE AND REgEREnoUu

Tue uus great I-Sne in the prs
eut campaign J. the ad0Iti1n or
reieeiion 1i the Initiative aud
E,tisreudutn ameHdmsHt To the
constitution. Ii j. 0f supreme
Importance beeaUse IT will give
To the Pe1Ple what they have al
ways imagiBed they possessed.
bat which they have never had.
the rlght Of sell government
Without guing into lengthy
discussion 1i the amendment per
mil us to say that. no matter
what the party platform, oT
pledges OF the candidates who
stand ou the platform. the peo-
pie are poWer'less If the men
whom they put ia office suIrend
or to the corporation influence
instead OF consulting the wishes
and interests oi those who put
them IN office.
With the Initiative and Refer
endum written IN our constitu-
ton the people can initiate and
vote direct on such measures as
they believe will he OF the great
est benefit to the greatest NUN
ber OF they can have any meas
ure PASSED by the legislature re
ferred to them for approval or
rejection. In NJ other way can
the people be self-governiDg in
TACT, as we'll as in name.
Every voter should read care
fully the amendment, not once
but many times, until he realizes
what its full import is, and when
this has been done there is no
question as to what the result
will be at the polls. The people
VIII have an opportunity TO do
this as il is being published
throughout the state but ii it is
not fully understood a letter OF
inquiry to the Direct Legislation
League, 1l6-11s Standish Hotel.
Denver, will bring the desired in
formation
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Nv Rssssai nsasy wss Spsaa

The Legislature appropriated a
contingent fund for Governor Pea
body of 5000; Governor Mcdonald
was appropriated contingent fund
of Sc, POO, Governor Buchtel was APP
propriated a contingent fund of
Sc POO. The last legislature appro-
prlated for Governor Shafroths use
a similar amount, $1,000.
Each of the three republican gov
ernors spent every cent allotted to
them in this fund. Governor Shat
roth has $4,000 unexpended balance
to turn over TO the state treasury.
When it came TO building perma-
pent improvements that would bene-
lit the people OF the entire state, the
democratic administration, recogniz-
ing the needs of the state, was liberal
in appropriations But when their
own expenses were considered they
were economical even to the point of
parslmony.
1t is openly charged and no one
has denied that Senator Slmon Gug-
genhelm financed the late repubii-
can convention.
We will assume tha, its cost to
him was about $4,000. Neither he
nor any of his retainers have denied
that he bought his seat in the
United States Senate. We will as
sumo that that Transaction cost him
$4,000 1t might have been more
or it might have been less. We will
say for arguments sake that politics
In the last four wears cost the Hon
orable Simon S250,000. That may
be large, but compare it with the re
turns that Simon has secured from
his seat in the senate.
Through the votes and influence
of Guggenheim of Colorado aud
Aldrich of Rhode Island, who. fear
ing the fate Of his colleague. Hale of
Maine, has announced his retirement
from active politics, the tariff on
rubber was raised to 30 per cent.
Coineident with this raise was the
formation Of the new gigantic rubber
trust by the family of Guggenheim
and the corporation connections OF
Aldrich.
This increased tariff means a net
rake-off to the trust of x5.oOo,eD. :
and Senator Guggenheim share Of
the lack pot" will be many times
more than the amount Of his political
Investments in Colorado.
Do you not see why he wants 10
continue as senator from this state
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
MAR ''A''I ~ : nsurrvu,sss
~ Sans AeussuEuA. - = Co..
4 AuEsna. eu CsGAa. 1Aas
Cssak . 49, fAssu~

.rBseF. e,st. IL -.Csilaraso b1ss-s-
q pFoaa plscs Among the ss.s..- q
ihe HIla "a ts.e exceiienc. and
uaut,cs IT her state BssalEssflssn-
Ne SLATE apprqprIasas nsaEe a. ri4e
sas-e II education. per capsta. than
toiara5a. .aa abe aGssltssa.an~ E.s
the csre IT tle slfartasase. tha de-
hgleai ana tte criminal are models
fhrpagaasst tiss land. Bat III.
asea- 81 these ln-tItutIans naaEe than
Keep pace with the growth as she
state asd tsse pTe-ent administration
with iar ss9bsed wlSsiom. re-alvea
spon a policy Vt hberslits A. appso-
prIsfIons tos their maintenance aud
existence
faltiwing is partial lst IL the
buildings thai have been cossarus.ted
1r are Iss eosrse ~ construction frsm
appropriations made by the Seven
,seHth general ASSEMBLY:
fwo b9lidIRgs and central
heating plaui at the State
tnIversltv. Boulder SIG .Csn
BaIidang at State Normal
school. eireeley ........... lO0.fnD
building aad plant al State
schoel OF Mines, Golden 10000
Building af home for men
tai detectives ............. 10000
Three buildings at State In
sane asylum, Paeblo .... los 600
Building at State Normal
school, Gannlson. .....-.... 10000
State historical museum
building .-..........-..... 1oo.eO
Buildings at home for de
pendent children ........... 1900
Buildings at school for deal
and blind .................. 13.l0O
Buildings and improve
ments at state industrial
school for girls .......... 1000
Buildings at industrial
school for boys ....... 10000
Building and purchase of
land for agricultural col
iege ................- $4,000
Building at state penlten-
tiary ..................... $4,000
building at reformatory Ia 800
Total ................. 1852 500
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

Jas. III. Anderson of Denver
greeted friends at the station recent
Iy. He was bound for Western
Colorado On IN irrigation project
Mr.. Anderson is still interested in
mining in oar cosnty. II the Revenue
above Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

A 10Th Century Grader is a recent
machine in which Rufus knopp has
invested. He intends to spend great
care IN leveling his forty acre ranch
east OF town. believing that in the
end IT will save money on the time
spent IN lrrigatins, caltivating and
cutting of crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

The buildings and improvements
completed at the state penitentiary
and reformstory could not have been
done by contract for less that $40
600 in each case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

e. W. BAN was in our CITY Satur-
day ON business from his Quartz
creek home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

ID. ID Foeg will take a limited
number of pupils on banjo, mando-
lin and guitar. 4Orf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE esr CgIAsgAIss
twaNTs SO tst NNg-.sS.

STATE ttf ta4tAskAiss.
0caNTs StSNa~sS-
SzXs ss'
ss $ a. ss-s - .s.s .as % ] ] = e. % .. sas y T-s ss s.aa
Hnf
s1arss Fos rHf
caeEsao soe rHs
Sss Sss sssss Am sss'sa - sasss ass ss % - rs % @ m alas
s,ss Sss - y IT. l1sss assss - s1s1e ssn
& SSs - fss.SFt @ = - S,sS1 % - = Fsalg Ssls,, Ne m & s,S
eSs ,asTa s.,.sn ~ @ s.s gs9 EEE oa z ''
esF eseespIR
SSs eSesI T&fs-s T%ts Ran
,eesIs sir1slS1rSpssu -,souts
eoeS1i eosals.eSrR psrr,r
coSsr'rafs Laos -. sfr's a. Fa,'iser
s ss p s,s o.. sss. ss .,, % @ e e s s . , q s % g
Io
asas a aid
t"'sa i... 9ysasgrs s The Initiative and Hss"Hi""
,, ,s ,sss 's s sss ss. as 's;:s % ] :s .ss s'ss ss
EHttna ~Iaiaasse Drrt"'ns
a.s concerning
"'s. s ,ssesas, s,,s s.i .ssss che Constitution
r''a s,,s ss ls,gs, s' ave concerning the state r"''"as
s % ,% % ] % to ss s ss . @ '' s sss $ sss as ss ss ss
vorsuy7
ARTICLE IA
t nius ct this se bad IaudC
us sve epiui
10 of N incoming the state Baado
Comn uner"
to Of
an tanes
funding Warrants
must have epue ed dan
% section 8of ArcbX funding State. Warrants
o fundn stat Warrants
n the Precinct Hcted mus havpr rntedu
10 The d become" Anti satau Terrtou
No ~ Dbsome" "Anus Territory
Hheemt No Twentyfo 4 eveneit 4 vHec
rerrton
No
G..N ehereuto
a hi day focatar A d DrmO
p. j. HURLEY,
Cou~ty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
PERSONAL
MENTION

H. w. Buell. of Elgin, is here tran
sacting business.
John Switzler is up today from his
home at Umatilla.
Pete Sheridan came up this morn
ing from his Butter creek ranch
Will Jameson is down from his
home at Weston on a brief business
visit.
Jack Pendergast and family came
in today from their home at Van
sycle
G. s. Andrews and L. P. Gilliland
OF Dale, are registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mrs. s. NJ. Bentley came in this
morning from the farm near Nc
Cormmach.
]. w. Lynch came in from Pilot
Rock yesterday for the transaction
of business.
DIR. w. C. Cole was called to Port
land today by the illness of his son
who has scarletina.
]. W. Peringer OF Adams, has re-
| lul Altu llOllit dllCT
ness in Pendleton.
Ben F. Brown, the we'll known
stockman, is down from his home
on Meacham creek.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Una
tilla this morning on business in con-
nection with his office.
w. r. Taylor came down from
Athena this morning to take a look
at the political situation.
spot" Shelton of Pasco is in PEN
dleton today on his way to Hot Lake
for stay of a week or two.
Deputy Game Warden James Estes
and Arthur Gibson, the contractor.
are at Arlington on a goose hunting
expedition.
]. T. Mayo. superintendent OF
bridges and building for the o. r. &
N, was a westbound passenger this
morning on the local.
Miss Helen Cranston of the Peoples
Warehouse office force who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for several days,
is rapidly recovering.
Ben Burroughs. republican candi-
date for county recorder, returned
this morning from a campaign trip
to the west end of the county.
Carl Engdahl, manager OF the Far
mers' Mutual Warehouse at Helix,
has returned to his work after visit
ing for several days in Pendleton.
George Carney. who has been with
an O. r. & n. painting crew all sum-
mer, is again at his home in this city
and will probably remain for the win
ter.
John Kenny, a prominent sheep
man of Morrow county, is over from
Heppner for the transaction of busi-
ness in connection with his sheep in
terests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
KINGS SECOND son
Is COXSWAIN FOR CREW

London.-Prince Albert, the Kings
second son. was a competitor in the
cadets regatta at Cowes. when he
acted as coxswain in a gig race for
Commander Champlain's cup. ts
The young prince was one of the
most eager of the competitors Dressed
in white flannels. sweater, brown
sand shoes and short naval coat and
cap, he could scarcely contain himself
when the time came for the first race.
He threw off his coat and cap and
Joined the crew consisting of four
other cadets. in smart looking gig.
The prince took the tiller and made
a very smart little coxswain.
There were three other gigs in this
race, which was a very exciting one
and, despite the presence OF the royal
coxswain, who steered a good course,
the princes crew failed to win the COW
eted prize and were last to finish in a
close race.
Going ashore, the prince Joined the
other boys and promptly proceeded to
cheer himself hoarse as the other rae
es proceeded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
Funeral Mutes Complain.

Paris.-For some months past there
has been discomfort among the fu-
neral mutes Of Paris-discontent with
their pay and discomfort with their
uniform. An illustrated paper. the
illustrated Hearse, printed in black
and white. Is published weekly under
the auspices OF the fraternity, and
every now and then the paper con-
tains an interesting piece Of informa-
ton. e..
This week an article discloses the
enormous profits which the town of
Paris makes out OF coffins. The
cheapest coffin supplied to the poor
Of Paris costs S10.7S. On this the
town makes ss clear profit. And
everything is in proportion, 80 that
on a second-class funeral "a first
class funeral is very rare in Paris) the
profits made by the town run into
we'll over three figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
New Sheaf From Babel.

Calcutta.-Remarka interesting
documents from Central Asia have
been acquired by the Asiatic Society
OF Benfal. They consist of five leaves
of brownish-yellow paper measuring
S inches by So inches.
The true significance OF these five
leaves, the genuineness of which can
not be doubted, is that scholars are
here confronted with number of
consecutive passages in language to
which no clue has yet been found,
and OF which hitherto only fragments
have been rescued from the sands of
Central Asia.
1t is quite possible that by means
OF these five leaves, an important lit
erary language, of whose existence the
world has had no suspicion, may be
rescued from oblivion r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
LOCALS
Pastims pictures please all.
See Lans a. Son for signs.
Call UP Main i2s for siGns.

Dee I4u6 a bOn Ior RRu1.
Call UP Main i7s for signs.
Phone Main / for United Orchestra.
De yoa take the East Orsgonian?
I. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. r sS1f.
5000 will buy good paying business.
See about 1t today. Lee Teutsch.
Fresh eastern and Olympia oysters
Mt Hohbach's. Telephone Main 80.
Dressed poultry next Saturday at
the cash meat market. Phone your
order now. Main 101.
For rsnt-Turnishsd rooms suit
able for one or two young men, use
OF bath. 2o1 W. Court ct.
Found-on Main street, lady's gold
watch. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for this no.
tice.
Best paying grocery store and meat
market in eastern Oregon must be
sold at once on account Of sickness.
Lee Teutsch.
Miss Nina L. Coon, instructor Of
Success" Shorthand. Room AM
erican National bank building, with
Raley & Raley, attorneys.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best ceal on the market. A ton
10 1000 lbs. at Psndlstsn Lumber
Yard. Phone Main o.
Don't forget the humorous lecture
illustrated; also solos by lie Roy St.
John, a noted singer. Christian
church Friday night. Admission 25c.
Lost-A lady's gold watch with
name Helen on II, between Livengood
store and the depot. Reasonable re-
ward offered. Finder return same
to e. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
Why Vote for Hendley?

Vote for Fred Hendley for county
recorder and you know that you will
get a man capable of doing his work
Vote for some one else
and increase your taxes and decrease
the service rendered by the office.
(Paid Advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04
$50, 600. 900 For Two Forts.

St Petersburg.-The imperial de-
fense committee has decided to au-
thorize the Immediate construction of
two forts In the Gulf OF Finland-one
in the sea near Reval and the other
on an island of the Finnish archi-
pelaSo.
The fortress near Reval will con-
tain ITO guns, twenty OF which will be
12-inch guns mounted in turrets. Tho
total cost OF the forts is $4,000, 600.
and they will be finished in three
years. &
The construction Of these defens-
es will protect st. Petersburg from at
tack and make the Gulf of Finland
impossible in the event Of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04

A. c. Kraenzlein. Michigan univer-
sity's new athletic director. says:
Training is good. clean living. moth
ing more. Athletes may eat anything
that is digestible and nourishing. If
necessary their appetites should be
encouraged with delicacies Keep reg
ular hours. Do not overeat."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04

Mashed potatoes are made whittier
and lighter by adding Cleveland's
Baking Powder before beating. Try q
pound can from your grocer for 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-04

William L. Cundiff. speaker Can
mons democratic opponent in the 18th
Illinois district, has never before been
a candidate for any public office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
The Primary Election.

Contrary to the prevailing idea the
vote in Last Saturdays primary cleo
ton was nearly up to the average Dem
ocratic vote in this county The strength
of the county Democratic vote, as de-
veloped in the primaries, has ranged all
the way from 400 to 5000. Last Sat
urday it ranged about 1900 The re-
suit was brought about probably on ac-
count of the activity of political lead
ers in the county. This county had
been made the battle ground of the adj
ministration and anti-administration
forces In the Legislative fight each
side had full ticket, as probably is the
case in all the other counties, but the
ground was contested with greater de-
termination to win While this was the
case the county was even more antag-
onistic to the administration than had
been realized by many anti-administra-
tionists. 1t was practically more solid
a month or two months ago than it was
Saturday. But many people were made
to believe by the administration forces
that one or two of the anti-administra-
ton candidates were not in favor of an
open lake. This was not done through
any very great fears the administration
had that these men would damage the
open-lake cause, but for the purpose of
strengthening the administration in
Obion County. 1t ayailed something
probably cutting down the anti-admin-
istration majority two or three hundred
votes. There was never at any time,
however, any opportunity for the adj
ministration ticket to win in the county.
In all the conversations that have taken
place between the publishers of this
paper and either of the candidates on
the anti-administration ticket II Cald-
WELL Howard and Moore-they have
invariably declared in favor of an open
lake They may of course favor the
purchase of the lake by the State for a
consideration in money, but they GER
tainIy do not favor private ownership
OF the lake.
That the nominees are all State-wid
eers there has never been any doubt
They are all men of the highest integ-
trity and character. They are well
known citizens. They are men of pub
lie affairs. Mr.. Caldwell has served one
term in the Senate. The other counties
in the district have been represented |
since that time, and now he goes from
Lake that that county may have turn
in representation in the Senate. Mr..
Howard has been very popular citi-
zen and public official for many years.
He succeeds Mr.. McDade, who has
made an excellent record in the Legis-
Iature, but who was defeated because
he was understood to be an administra-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Nonresident Notice.

W. W. Hatch ct ais. Chancery Court,
VS.. Obion County,
Lillian Hatch ct ais. Tennessee.
In this causeit appearing to the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court OF
Obion County, Tenn, from the affidavit
OF II. G. Stantield, one of the complain
ants solicitors in this cause, that the
defendants, Lillian Hatch and Lorelle
Hatch, are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee, so that ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon them:
1t is therefore hereby ordered that the
said Lillian Hatch and Lorelle Hatch
appear before the Chancery Court Of
Obion County, Tenn, on or before
Thursday June 10, 1910,
that being the first day of the special
term of said Court, and make defense
to said bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by them and the said cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that publication
of this notice be made in The CONNER
cial, weekly newspaper published in
Obion County, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks.
This May IL, 1910.
G. A. GIBBS, Clerk and Master
GEO. A. GIBBS, JR., ID. C. & M.
Lannom & Stanfeld, Soils. for Com
claimants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT WoULI
BRING TO UNION CRY HOMES.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Union City people endorse this
Mrs. Ann NJ Williams, 719 n Divi-
sion street, Union City, Tenn, says:
For some time rheumatism caused me
much suffering, the pains being most
severe in my shoulders. After trying
several remedies without success l was
advised to use Doah's Kidney Pills. /
have so far taken the contents of only
one box, but have received great relief
from the pains and have felt better in
every way. / cannot do otherwise than
speak favorably of Doan's Kidney
Pills. .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

ton candidate. Mr.. McDade served his
constituency faithfully and well. He
was instrumental in the legislation for
an open lake and for the drainage prop
osition in the county and for other good
measures. 1t was not his personality,
but the opposition to Patterson in the
county which defeated him for a sec
ond term.
Mr.. Moore succeeds himself, and a
good strong man returns to the floor
Of the Hall Of Representatives. He
was outspoken for temperance legisla-
ton and for an open lake, and his in
dorsement was an easy matter. His
was undoubtedly loyal to the
to make the fight against
him. Mr.. Moore's nomination was
foregone conclusion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

The friends of the administration
disclaim the idea that the vote in the
judicial primary last Saturday repre-
sents the strength of administration
Democrats in the State 1t is, however,
to say the least of it, a little bit frosty.
Only about twenty per cent. of the
usual vote, and the opposing candidates
had to divide this vote between them.
Little encouragement, we should think,
to the nominees of that primary, and
not a great deal to the Governor. He
may think, however, that no significance
is attached to it. 1t would be hard to
invent system of mathematics prov
ing such a deduction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
OTHER QUESTIONS.

Just now, in the politics of Tennessee,
other questions seem to be forging to
the front for early settlement Prohi-
bitionists recognize the Importance of
these other questions, and are anxious
that they be settled right We only ask
that in settling them you will not forget
this one so near the hearts of the best
people of Tennessee, and that you will
resolve in your heart of hearts that the
Prohibition laws shall remain untouched
on the statute books Of our State.
l want to add that there is nothing
the Prohibitionists want more than they
want to get the Prohibition question
out of politics. We want to feel that
it is settled, and will rejoice when the
question is no longer banded like
football from stump to stump in Ten
nessee politics.