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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

measure when he comes not as a lob
byist but in rightfu1 and legal man.
ner. For instance, before this act,
and under the act of '78 an ATTORNEY
of a corporation had the legal right
without being indicted, to go on the
floor of the House or Senate and adj
dress himself "solely to the judge
ment" of member. Now, if he
should do this he would be guilty of
not lobbying-but of misdemean-
or in going on the floor while in ses-
sion, to do what he could do legally
elsewhere. The object of the two
laws are not the same. One is to
define and punish a certain crime in
obedience to the Constitution; the
other is to prescribe certain require
ments by which it may be discovered
who has violated the former law.
And unless the objects of the two
laws are the same, there can be no
repeal by implication.
Under all the law the presumption
being against the repeal; the Su-
preme Court deciding as late as the
129 and the 1873 Ca Reports (see
citation above) that there can be no
repeal unless the intent of the Leg
islature is clear and unmistakable;
that the application of rules regard
ing repeal by implication can not be
made when the intent is not clear, I
am obliged to conclude that no court
could or would decide that there is a
repeal by implication in this instance.
NO one can assert that the intent
of the Legislature to effect a repeal
of the old law is clearly expressed in
the new. Then, under the decisions,
unless the two acts are clearly irrec-
conc1leable there is no repeal.
1t is clear to my mind, if I haven't
made it clear to all others, that the
two acts are reconciIable and not in
conflict
Mr. Watson admits that the new
law is not in force and takes the posi-
ton that the. old law is repealed
Then if real lobbyist were to ig-
more the new law and fail and refuse
to register, as matter of course, he
would not be liable to indictment
under the old law for "1obbying'', as
that law, according to Mr. Watson, is
repealed. But he would be indicted
for misdemeanor under the new law
for failing to register, and not for
the crime Of lobbying. Therefore it
is apparent by application, that the
two acts have not the same object in
view, and no law is repealed by i'm
plicatiOn unless the two laws have
the same object.
A law is known by it's title. Under
the Constitution, any thing in the
body of an act, not in the title, is
null and void. And an act which
has two subjects matter is null and
void. Take these two acts by their
titles by which they must stand OF
fall. Do their titles conflict? Are
the titles plainly, unavoidably and
irreconcilably in the language of the
law, repugnant to each other? Surely
not. But it is clear that by a reason
able construction they can be con-
strued together.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
PAGE FOUR
Did Legislature Repeal Law Against
Lobbying? Mr.. Watson Says Yes;
Senator Felker Says No

Concluded From Last Week.
.Iere is the new law i'm full. Let's
read it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
o. A. c. is Building Mechanic
Arts Edifice.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, July "a. - The new
mechanic arts building at the Oregon
Agricultural College, is now we'll
under way, the foundations being
completed, and it is expected that
the equipment will be installed in
sufficient time so that classes may be
held there upon the opening of the
college year, September %.
A foundry, plumbing shop and an
additional wood working laboratory
are comprised in the new structures
arrangements. The foundry, 60x35
feet will contain an iron smelling
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

several udyS III L uy d1lup uuA lhs ouo
shipping season, with view to ascer-
tanning the Importance and magni-
tude of the berry industry. After
looking over the situation, they ad-
vised the fruit Growers Association
that-if Congress could be induced to
make an appropriation to carry on
this particular work = they would
undertake it. The subject was in
due time taken up with the congress
sional delegation from the State of
Washington, with the result that the
plant is now on the track at Puyallup
ready to carry on the work. The
officials of the Northern Pacific,
realizing the great good that can be
accomplished from plant of this
kind, have heartily co-operated with
the Puyallup & Sumner Growers AS
ISOLATION to carry on the experiments.
1t would be capital idea for other
fruit growing districts of the state to
take the matter up with the govern
ment, with view to the preceding
of other varieties of fruit that ripen
later than berries.
To show the success it is only
necessary to print also the following
report from a correspondent on the
ground:
PUYALLUP, July IA. The fisrt car
load of red raspberries went througbt
the process of preceding here. There
we're $50 crates of berries and the
work of pumping the cold air thI ough
them was begun at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon and continued until Z
o'clock. When the berries we're put
in the car their temperature was
about 65 or 10 degrees and at it had
been lowered to so degrees. The
berries were shipped to Minneapolis.
Among the crates of berries that
we're to be shipped were number to
be used for experimental purposes.
These experimental crates were taken
out of the car when it was shipped
and placed in a refrigerator car.
When the car arrives in Minneapolis
the experimental crates will be taken
out, thus showing in just what con-
ditiou the berries will keep when
proceeded By comparing the results
of the keeping qualities of COOLED
berries and those which have not been
treated, it may be found just what
benefit is derived by lowering the
temperature of the berries before
shipping.
The officials who are conducting
the experiments do not know as yet
what temperature is the ideal one for
keeping the berries. The car which
was shipped away was lowered below
the ice temperature of a car, which
is about 40 degrees. By experiment
ing with the berries at different
degrees the officials hope to hit upon
one which will act as a standard
temperature.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

cupola, brass furnace, core oven and
the necessary melting tools.
The plumbing and pipe fitting shop
will be 34x24 feet, and beside the in
structioual work done there will give
opportunity for the college to do a
large part of it's own repair work,
thus saving much expense.
The new wood working laboratory
will virtually double the space of the
old one, which for some time has been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

overcrowded. A large portion of the
furniture and equipment for college
buildings will be made here instead
of being bought and shipped here at
a considerably greater expense.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Pre- Cooling Berries
Continued from page l }


ping quality of it's berries. In addi-
ton to this, the texture of the berries
after they are taken from under
refrigeration at Mississippi or Mis-
souri, river shipping points-wlll be
much stronger than under former
conditions.
The present preceding plant, now
standing near the cannery of the
Northern Pacific, is under the super
vision of the u. S. Government. 1t
consists of an ordinary freight car
containing a twelve ton ammonia com
preston system in one end and In
the other end heavily insulated COM
partment containing 5000 feet OF Ia
inch ammonia expansion pipe. In
the car there are also engines, fans,
pumps. condensers, dynamos and
electric motors, and the cooling is
accomplished by circulating air over
the pipe in the coil room by means of
a 45-inch exhaust fan of centrifugal
type which forces the cold air through
the insulated pipe into the loaded
refrigerator car of fruit which stands
on the adjoining track The cost per
day for gasoline is about $40. At
this expense two or three cars of
straw berries, raspberries or black
berries can be pre- cooled. And under
any ordinary condition the cool
ing Of such a quantity of berries.
should add at least 800 to their
market value.
This is the first preceding expert
ment that has ever been made with
berries. The Government has used
this same plant with peaches in
Georgia and with oranges and grapes
in California The results with
peaches and oranges we're very success
full. The result with grapes were not
so marked. Whether satisfactory re-
suits can be achieved with the berries
remains to be seen, although the
government experts are sanguine of
success. II the judgment of these
officials is correctly founded, the
practicability of transporting ripe
berries so as to preserve their quality
and flavor, will be proven. Further
more, the absence of loss from decay
caused by the crushing of berries
when picked, will be an appreciable
gain to the growers.
In the preceding work in the
Georgia peach belt an average reduc-
ton Of more than twenty degrees in
the atmosphere of the car was obtain
ed in less than six hours, and the de-
crease in the damage to the fruit was
less than 10 per cent as against 20
percent deterioration under the old
method.
The directors of the Puyallup q
Sumner Fruit Growers Association
have been Investigating this work for
number of years. About four years
ago one of the directors was sent to
California to look into the subject
and to report on the ACCESSIBILITY of
the Association erecting a preceding
plant of it's own. The report was
favorable, but it was then learned that
4ho fxouornr ont nod a pIant on WhaaIS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

orders for dynamite
Iei WILMINGTON DEL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

Learn the methods used by Hale,
"The Peach Tree King" and
other leading orchardists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

siding ofhcer of the senate he might from sheer sympathy try to deliver some of those whose deliberations he guards from the fate which once befel him.
 One of the speeches of length which Mir Fair. banks made as a senator the question of Panama. The speech was delivered not long after the recognition of the independence Of the republic of Panama by the United States and at a time when party feeling high. It was long speech and the senator gained much of the fruit of glory, though he had to wait long time for 1t to ripen. and this the way of 1t:
 Senator Cullom had charge of the Panama matter on the floor of the senate. The Indiana senator went to MT Cullom and expressed his wish to speak at certain hour Senator Gull lom said "An right" and apparently the thing fixed
 The senate's business session over and the hands of the clock showed a quarter to Senator Fairbanks buttoned his coat and started to rise from his seat MT. Fairbanks is a long Gan and the process of his rising is likewise long. He was up finally, however only to find the aged Morgan claiming President Pro Tem Frye's attention.
 look of something like despair came into the Indiana senator's face, for when Morgan of Alabama got started on a speech neither gods nor men knew when he would come to the end. Senator Morgan. however drove away the look of despair from Senator Fairbanks face by say. Ing T wish to make few remarks only"
 Mir. Fairbanks sank back in his seat and MT Morgan With only two pages or notes his desk began to talk. He kept at 1t for twenty minutes came to what the senator thought was his climax and then apparently started to resume his seat The Indiana senator had strengthened up again and half opened his mouth to begin, but the southern senator had straightened up again and had on his desk two new pages of notes, which he had drawn from q shelf underneath
 The Indianan sat down once more and the Aabaman went on with his renewed determina- ton. He spoke until half past one came to an other seeming climax and then made a movement which made every think he was going to sit down. and this movement a signal for the had two fresh pages of notes and at 1t he started anew. Mir Fairbanks sighed and sat
 The other senators who had been held to their seats by the belief that MT. Fairbanks was to speak looked at the aged but tireless Alabaman and one after another left for the senate restau- rant Tor the luncheon hour full come Fair. banks. Morgan and Frye were left alone on the floor Of the senate. but the galleries had goodly throng waiting to hear from the middle west on the matter of Panama
 Senator Morgan talked in twenty minute relays with two pages Of notes for each twenty min utes and talked until the fifth hour Then Sena. tor Eairhanks. who until that time had held the fort, saw the people departing and the minute of adjournment nigh He walked over to Senator Morgan, held out his hand and with the grace southern colleague the strength Of his sneoeh if not on It's length and then walked ou; ard had luncheon and dinner at one sitting
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
CURED ITCHING AND BURNING

T was taken with the itch in April, 1904. and used most everything. had friend pay me a visit from Cumberland. and she advised me to use Cuticura Remedies which did. The cure was certainly quick. and I use them to this day. I had it terri. ply under my knees. I only used one box of pills, but two boxes of Cutl. Sura Ointment, and I use the Cuti. 'cura Soap all the time. I hope this will benefit others. as 1t has me, after fDr- --- and others could do noth. ing for me" (Signed) Miss Lu John. son, 1923 Ninth St.. N. w. Wash sington, D. C., April B. 1910.
 in later letter Miss Johnson adds:
 The trouble began with an eruption under my knees, and extended up- wards toward my waist, until I was not able to sit down. It kept a con astant itching and burning all the time, night and day. I went to my doctor, but he could do me no good after I do not know how many medicines he gave me. and then told me I would be compelled to go to skin special sfst. which positively refused to do. l cried all the time. Finally I made up my mind to try Cuticura Rem eedies. and tried Cuticura Pills, Oint- uent and Soap. and was entirely cured of the itching three days after | started using them. The healing took about eight days consider Cuticura Remedies marvellous, and would recommend them everywhere 9
 Cuticura Remedies are sold through eout the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Boston, for free book .on skin affiictions
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
CH4RLG5 " E4IR64E4.S

Among the measures which the New Hampshtre man has advocated in congress for the bettering Of things earth measures intended to se cure proper care for the insane, to prevent the docking Of horses tails. 50 prevent cruelty all animals, to provide for delinquent and dependent children. to train women nurses for the navy and to condemn unsanitary buildings MT Gal nnser Is strong man with a soft heart
 IL was said more than once that Senator Mathew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania had few drops of the Indians in his veins If so his blood told in one instance at any rate for when MT Quay was i'll almost unto death he reused himself from his body weariness and made a speech in behalf of the Delaware Indians which with its eloquence held the senate and the gal lerles chained for too brief quarter of an hour NO one knew that Keystone Quay" could be so eloquent In less than two months after the delivery of the speech he was dead but before he died knowledge came to him that his eloouence had brought accomplishment and that the Dele ware Indians In whom he interested had received from congress sum of money which had been due them for years but which they had made vain attempts secure up to the time that sick mans plea succeeded in rishtinq wrong
 There Is some fun In the senate on occasion Senator knute Nelson of Minnesota onca said Damn openly. It slipped out before he was aware or II, And no sooner had 1t put in an an pearance than the Minnesota senator nut and passed resolution of censure of himself bv himself
 This little matter of mild swear word from z the lips or MT. Nelson received a good deal of comment at the time that the word plumped out ot his mouth. but almost simultaneously with us utterance there was colloquy between Sena tors Daniel of Virginia and Gallinger of New Hampshire, which was trihe more shocking Sehatoriaily speaking. than several damns
 senator Gallinger, the moral mainstay of the senate was trying to get his colleagues to agree To change the name of Madison street in Wash lngton to Church street part of Madison etraat was known as Samson street Senator DarioI did not like the idea of dropping the virgipia presidents name even for the pious name of 0hurcn so he objected. He asked his New hampshire brother about the matter and learned that there was six other Madison streets in washington, and finding from this that Vireiri, pride might be appeased in the nomenclatnra mater, Daniel asked why the whole street couldn't be called Samson
 dont know that ought to tell the reaso, publicly said Gallinger but Samson for whom the street was named. was a fine man and a part of Samson street now has on 1t many lou; resorts" W
 take It, said Senator Daniel nr,ckly "that my colleague has this information at erst hana '"
 The virginia senator only meant the thing as gentle jest, but Jacob Gallin1er who is . very rock in the steadfastness of his morality was rather upset The senate changed the nams o, the street so quickly that the proceedings fairly oatrah the hands of the stenosraphers. the incl oen' was closed and Gallinger's blush fed.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
KNEW THEIR PLACE OF ABODE
~Cotorcd Witness Certain That princi. pals in Lawsuit Had Not Moved
 From Hawkensvile.

The object of the suit was to deter . mine the ownership of a COW. One of the witnesses was Abram Reese, a 'colored man who had worked for the 3 plaintiff. 'I will ask you. MT. Reese. ["
 said the attorney for the defendant.
 If you were present when the ex.
 change in question was consummat. ed?" T didn't see muffin O dat kind, mistuh." Perhaps you don't under stand me. Were you there when the ? trade was madef" Yes. suh: I wuz c aah wen Mist Hibbs done trade de buggy for Mist Simmons cow" Wasn't there a different understand. Ing between them at some later per hod?" De unde' 'standin' tween 'em wux all right, snh.' "I mean. MT ! lReese. did they ever trade back"
 Not as I knows, suh" So far as you &now. then. everything remains in statu quo?" No. suh," said Abram. with much positiveness. "dey's bofe of 'em still in Hawkensville. Youth 8 ( Companion
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
FEED YOU MONEY sFeed Your Brain, and IL Will Feed You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood have been especially fond of meats, and am con- Etnced l ate too rapidly, and failed to niasucate my food properly
 rhe result was that found myself, q few years ago, afflicted with ail. ments of the stomach, and kidneys, which interfered seriously with my thusiness.
 At last took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead ct the heavy meats. etc, that had con. Etttuted my former diet
 I found that I was at once bene- rfIted by the change. that I was soon relieved from the heartburn and indi. .Sestion that used to follow my meals. that the pains in my back from my kidney affection had ceased.
 My nerves. which used to be un. steady. and my brain. which was slow and lethargie from a heavy diet of meats and greasy foods. had, not in a moment. but gradually. and none the less surely. been restored to normal efficiency.
 Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking faculties are quick sr and moro acute than for years past
 After my old style breakfasts l used to suffer during the fore'oon from a feeling Of weakness which hindered me seriously in my wo'k. but since began to use Grape-N its food l can work till dinner une with all ease and comfort" Nau.e given by Pos eum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason"
 Read the little book. The Road 10 Ee elTnle. in pkgs.
 s.s~r read the above letter. rev 1a~ appears from time to time. The 3 are rEuine, true, and tuIi of hGlaxE .iAaerest.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

I continued until I could rest well at night and the kidney secretions be- came normal. I do not believe would be alive today were 1t not for Deans Kidney Pills.
 Remember the name--Doan's.
 For sale by all dealers. 90 cents 4 box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, NY.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Made Father eestir Himself

When Dorothy Meldrum was It. tie younger-she Is but ten now-her father asked her on her return from Sunday school what the lesson Of the day had been
 'Dandruff in the lions den" WAS her answer
 Ever since Rev Andrew B. Met drum. D. D, has personally appiiea himself to the religious instruction @ his little Exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
LOST.

A fine. large case of cbius o...,, on by Cheatham's Chill Tonic, the ~va So Cure, No Pay" chill medicine of ,w.. w ty-ive years reputation. Ask yoa. dealer or write A B. Richards NeS cine Co, Sherman, Texas
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
At All Hours

Professor. what do you consider sthe most wonderful thing In the world ?''
 The brain of a eentipede: 1t is in fnitesimally small, yet it has perfect control over the creatures entire sys. , tem of legs and feet"
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26


 were badly bloated. and feet so swollen I could not wear my shoes. l tried many reme edies but became discouraged as nothing helped me. Then I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and soon noticed improvement
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

Hardly anything can make such 2 fool of man as side whiskers for him to be proud of.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

If constipation IS present the liver sluggish take Garfield Tea. # IS mild in action and never loses its potency.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

Hrs winslow's Soothing sy~sp for Children fs<thing, softens the gums, reduces inhammAr snon- allAys pain. cures wind colic 2sc a bottle
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

Flattery is simply the nice tb,.- We say about other people ss
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
YEARS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
How a eaa Case of Kidney TroubI.
 Was Finally Routed.

Mrs. John Light, Cresco, Iowa. says. For years l was an intense surars, from kidney disorders. The kidney sa. cretiens passed irregularlv my ura,.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

A man can get along without doins much if he has sense enough to kno~ what not to do.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

Ever notice how many peep,a ., are in the world who say avs.e Iere wait. I'll get even with you," 'us'
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Many a man succeeds because he's "a good guesser

Garfield Tea cures constipation. keeps Sthc blood pure and tones up the system.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

The man who has been ma,r,a, fifty years is willing to le; dis wi,s do the boasting about it ''ss
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

The right kind of decision today will put powder in your gun for to- imorrow
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

tempting to get the floor that beset all the other senators From of Senator Fairbanks experi
 ences 1t thought that when he became vice president. and necessary consequence the pre-
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
GOOD HOUsEHEFprn.

:, HnV t FfN F.EPEPS SC the best. That's why tbe,. Gross Ball Blue. At leading grocsrs o9y Red
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

EFORE Charles w Fairbanks was elected yice-president of the United States he held seat as senator, rep resenting the state of Indiana When he became vice-president, MT. Fair banks utterances necessarily were limited to such expressions as "calen- dar," repeated sixty times a day, and Does the senator from South Caro- lima yield to the senator from Wis. consin? ?'
 When he was senator Mir Fair banks spoke more than semi-oecasion- ally and had the same trials in at-