davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

ton that he sees no reason why any
question whatever should not be ar
bitrated: that the second Hague CON
ference in various ways dismissed
the prize court, but the court of ar
bitral Justice, is practically assured,
and that, in the summer of 1910,
congress unanimously passed "a reso-
luton asking the President to ap-
point a commission of five to con
slider the utilization of existing agen-
cies to limit the armaments of the
world by mutual agreement of the
nations and to constitute the world
navies an international force for the
preservation of universal peace and
to consider other means to diminish
expenditures for military purposes.
"6. Because, in the words of Hon.
David J. Foster, chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs in the
house of representatives The initial
expense of the necessary fortifica-
tions would not be less than $25,-
100000; in all probability it would
not be less than 5O,000,000. The annual
expense of maintaining such forti.
fications 1000 miles from home would
probably amount to 10000 With
all the fortifcation possible. it is
still apparent that, in order that the
cana! might be of military advantage
to the United States in time of war,
a guard of battleships at each OF
its entrances would be an absolute
necessity. 1t is equally apparent that
with such a guard the Notifications
would be unnecessary, if not en-.
tirely useless. We are bound by sol
emn treaty obligations to see to it
that the canal shall be and remain
forever open to British ships in time
of war as well as in time of peace,
and, while it is probably true that
no other nation could claim any ad-
vantage by virtue of this treaty, it is
also true that we have thereby
placed ourselves under moral obliga-
tion to maintain an open canal for
the ships of all nations at all times,
in war as well as in peace"
Other signers of the statement are
Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the
Yale Law school; John Graham
Brooks, lecturer on economies Fran
els Lynde Stetson, attorney, of New
York: Ida Tarbell, historian: n. O.
Nelson, manufacturer, ST. Louis: f.
+. Wheeler, attorney, of New York;
Samuel =. Capen, president of the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, Boston: Mar
Gus NJ. Marks and Thomas Mott Os.
borne. manufacturer. Auburn, n. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16
Reject Cheap, Worthless Policy and
Declare for Good Government

is expensive at any price. In state,
county or municipal government the
test is not what the citizen pays, but
what he gets for his money.
Every good movement in the inter
est of the people of Kansas, whether
It was the enforcement OF the pro
hibitory law or the regulation of pub
lie service corporations, has been met
by the cheap politicians with the
cry that 1T costs too much" There
was a time when the cry was pop
ular. But Kansas is getting a broader
view of its civic life The issue OF
Increased taxes" was raised against
Governor Stubbs in the last campaign
both in the primary and the regular
elections. But Kansas rejected the
cheap-and-worthless policy and de
clared for good government.
The building of its roads and the
development of its schools are meas
ures that affect the home life OF
Kansas; within them are involved
the culture, the comfort and the
material prosperity of the citizens. 1t
will cost money to secure these
things, but Kansas has the money
money.
1t is time for Kansas to serve
notice on the politicians that it not
only has the money but the state
pride and the public conscience to de
mand the best government-not the
cheapest government. - Kansas City
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

Factories and payrolls will put us
beyond the pale of "one crop town y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

When the Hepburn rate bill was un
der consideration in the senate four
years ago, Senator Crane learned
that Piles of Washington, a new mem
Der, was about to make a speech fol
it and he didn't wish him to. He
took Piles aside and Whispered:
you know Senator Flint pretty
well, don't you?"
Il do" replied Piles.
WE'LL hear that he is abou to
make a speech. He is a new man
and he mustn't do it. We new sena
tors must stand together. We are not
expected to talk, and if We do, what
we say is ignored and we are looked
that Flint saves his face"
Piles turned scarlet. He promised
to see Flint-and he kept that speech
to himself.-Success Magazine.
INV many piSoNh'' NiN
Claus bring your asked a caller OF
Miss Grace, who is in her early teens
and had just with great enthusiasm
gone through her first season of ex
tensive give-andtake gift-making.
only SIX" she replied almost
mournfully as she surveyed the stack
of holiday finery which burdened the
table in front of her.
why, | thought these were al
yours" the visitor exclaimed in as
tonishment.
They are, but all the others except
the six are just exchanges. WON
ans Home Companion.
Guest dining at merry Christmas
party)-"Tommy, where do turkeys
come from?'
Tommy (pointing to that on tablet
Dunno, but ma got this one from
tramp for a shilling, cause he said
he stole it. Didn't he, ma?'-Punch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-16

A new boy had made his appear
ance in the school room, and Miss
Adair, the teacher, summoned him to
her desk. DO you expect to come TO
school here regularly" she asked
him.
"Yes'm.
Where do you live? Are you in
this district"
II guess so. live down this street
bout four blocks"
What is your name?'
Martin Luther Hicks"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
of this place. in recent letter; says:
"For five or six years, ! suffered ason-
les with wonianiy troubles.
Often. couldn't sit up more lhah d
few minutes at Il time, and Ii l stooo
on nv feet long, I would faint.
tool; Cardui. and it helped me I'm.
mediately. Now, can do my work an
the time, and don't suffer like dla'
Take Cardui when you feel Ill IN any
way-wcak. tired, miserable, or anuer
The weather. C&rdui is strength.
building tonic medicine for women. !,
II has been found to relieve pain ara
distress caused b. wGG1aaiy troubles,
ma is an excellent medicine TO nave on
naad at al times.
Cardui acts or Inc won1aniF conStl'
tuition, building M wcmanlE Strength
toning M Tie nerves, and regulating
The wGnanly organs.
It's ilalf century of success IS due 70
merit. IL has done good 10 thousands.
vii! you Try It? Itmay be Just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. lie viii recommend it.
B-Uritc IN: Laaies' Advisory Dept. {: aattt,
nnm., .!r!iriuc Co.. Cha''aEooea. lnnn.;or SPcc1d!
J,l:'rgciuns, .,rI tiTa:e H""i'. ff"iTs iieH'as''
&, Women" sent in plain wra2psr. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

Your clothcs-your health your
strcngth-so much depends upon the soap
you use, that you can't be too careful IN
choosing.
IF YOU do the wash in the old-fashlcncd
way-with soaps that require boiling water
and much hard rubbing, you can't blame
the clothes for wearing out SO quickly.
And it's natural that the excrt1on
should tax your strength and that the
srcarning soapy suds should stuff up your
head and ruin your skin.
But Fels-Nap-ha requires no boiling
water, no hard rubbing.
And it contains nothing harmful to
the finest fabrics
1t is the one soap that will ma Ike your
clothes look best and wear longest, and
that will get you through whole days
wash before noon.
Fels-Naptha is wonder-worker at
housecleaning-ma kes the floors white and
brightens up the paints.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper. Use any time OF year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

Ladies Furs and Children S
Fur Sets. also being sold
at cost during this sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

down left side OF front from shout,
der to hem, and is edged with mar
row frill; the sleeves are set to bands
Of the trimming with frills.
Materials required: Sly yards de-
laine % inches wide. three-Iourths
yard plain, about one dozen yards
Russian braid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
A.nty Drudse as a Teacher.

A7sty Drudge There is that is as true as "a
Mrs. Saverork-' But you have forgotten to subtract
several things, professor.
.4nty D77.dgc-"I know, my dear. When you use
Fels-Naptha soap you can subtract hot iires, hard
rubbing yeIow-WI!te clothes, ste&nl-soaked homes
on Mondays, sickness resulting from not water WASH
ing and many other dsagreeabe things"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

Medicines that aid nature are al
wavs most effectuol. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. IL
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to it's superior excellence. Sold by
w. T. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
TEA GOWN OF GRAY DELAINE
Makes One of the Oaintiest
of Garments,

Gray delaine spotted with coral pink
is chosen for our model. which would
be most dainty 1t is cut Mag
var and has slight fullness in
front which is gathered and
set to a shaped band of plain gray
delaine braided with coral pink Rus.
sian braid; this trimming is also taken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

. Did you lay in 4 supply Of the gold
seal rubhors or were you content witha
mar o. the Red Cross for ladies CT
Hess or Regal Shoes for men. Al! sold
Nv Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
In Society.

"How is it your society friend loves
80 10 go to grand opera when she is
80 deaf?'
why, she sees all the latest styles
in evening costumes and knows just
what is the best each Of her friends
can afford"
But she can't listen to the music"
~ know, but who does?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
Kin of Fairbanks a Suicide.

AIarysville, O.-Miss Alice Fair.
banks, aged forty, niece OF former
Vice. President Fairbanks Of Indianap.
oils. committed suiced with poison at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Matilda
Fairbanks, near Chickery. The mo.
tive is unknown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30

HUBERT SNOWDEN, President,
Passed the Board of Aldermen,
December %, 1911.
f. F. MARBURY. President.
Approved, December %, 1911.
F. J. PAFF, Mayor.
Teste: DANIEL r. STANSBURY,
C. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
He Needs a Rest,

Doctor, do you think trip to Eu.
rope would do me any good?'
Yes. Let your wife take it"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
The Lamp Habit.

The lamp long list Of accidents its diedt
easy fall while lighted lampthen lire and
personal injury. -
How satisfactory the ELECTRIC LIGHT.
OF butonny hour plenty OF
light INSTANTLY IN ANY ROOM OF YOUR HOME
electric service
lie us send Il etlmael
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
oDvlgvu0
Ssvs-C Chsnpaos CorresvoaAeues.


Tuesday, Jsa. ~.
mise Bessie GibboRs is On the sick
Iiet tbs week.
l.. l.. Bush N baling and earring
ltsO tons of very good hay
Clarence hcDoaald. wife and son
returRed from Eastern Kansas the
past week.
A bunch III our Doylevillians are
show In Denver this coming week
Mcdonald brothers have purchased
10" head VI cattle from John Lupold
They drove them home Thursday.
A house warming dance given by
, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dveriag Monday
night WAS well attended. Every
body had = good time.
0ne Of ur. and Mrs. Peller's baby
boys was very vi with pneumonia
Friday. The doctor " ~ cailed from
fitkiB and arrived in time to save
the little ksllow' p life. He h now ON
the road to- recovery
The usual joyful advent ~ the New
year WAS darkened bv the death of
Amos Hall, who accidentlv shot him
self Friday evening Ibec. 3Oth while
hunting rabbits In Clarence McDon-
cident as the boy who accompanied
him was holding the team. An ago
nizing cry following the shot told
him that something WAS wrong.
After a short search he found Amos,
already dead, face downward, with
the gun lying beside him The boy
came down to- our local store for
help. y. ID. Stephenson and I'D
Adams drove up and took the body
home, breaking the news to his wife,
who had baby eight days old
Amos Hall grew up to- manhood in
Doyieville and was loved by all, for
his genial disposition made him many
friends. He was ~ years of age and
is survived by a wife, two baby
daughters, father. sister and brot her.
The funeral took place sunday after
noon a large crowd of friends aud
neighbors accompanying the remains
To the Adams burying ground. The
family has the sympathy of the
whole community in their great sor-
row.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
s1naEJ - - GDg
As<s.CAaa.psss oUrssuUsssssze0l
$780, L.


Sa1urssaS. Iaa. :.
xm. kenaesiy sa- . kt.schkiD
~s-5ssr Tv~ssS
Il ~ Hrsln.ssn Was y sQN1usNn
xs-iasr at D.enia 7 Tss~<ssS-
VIA. u Ls,ss aBa Ions ts,,ssu causs
uap .s.,.slas a. -s-ssa Iew ws~ss-.
slr-. l.. v NJ &se and ss.a- l<.tse.
Ga ..sa tr.m wsrhsts iss-t Saturday.
A. aud Mr. y 7 Es-h r.tarses.
,s.-s sss--s alter an eNtcsssrd xisss ssf
" h.llta- kas-a-.
NJ Ea~ srsl- resurHsrd ~ bcr h.snss
u Paansa Tssr-sisss sffcr a wrist with
trssgssil- -; Ss,nss-r-.t.
Mr.. Iewl- Jos.- and Miss Sylvia
Ei,rs returnsd ir,,sn isss.ia and other
xalss.x s,.,ins- the isr-t ~ the we-,k
Is,hn N,sinssr a. gaste -ers<.s-ly
tuiursd .ss-f wees. v hide at t..sw "
y erking on h,- new suiitiiag. ~ 5ais-
and iracturiag TIVE ribs.
k.lxs Marin. the hatcher AT Ss,aser.
ss.t. ba- resigned hi- y,s'-stssss to- eEts.s
is.ts bu-,ne-~ i,r him.eh at kiosch.
kis-.
The new wagon road oys.pe ths
y AZ t,r much CARRIER J,sssaee With
0lsighr. than the odd way III waiting
t-,r the river to iressx. over. A gps,s
y axon read " all that ie usv.sls.d a.
sy~sa up the Muddy aud Asthrscits
cs,astrisr aud provide q shortcut ts
the truit vaikv from the assaias
ts y nr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
- .

Sss<aas. 1sa- .
= II sasah retsrs~a tro1 kH.ss~r
kss>kAy.
Janss- ca.rrass sss ss..asy s..r =.
hssssss w t.Wsa
n E~usr rsstur.s>l trsus = trsp q.
ks.ws~sss- Texas. isr 2l~s
~ y t.ri-SAf " ~.rksag ave nsca
go hs- c.sptrsrr at t'w,.s.u;
Assx- Nssssserss ~ ts,ss:ee-t.r ka-
s's-re ssia ss ~fsh thr xrsg.s-.
bsrsn " is,s ts,sss q hnIce ~ s.srus.
10 t-ss. rssscn Tue ts'ss part - IT,
~esk
t.s.ss ,srss- -s~ss Christmas wss.6
~ish her lare.t- al rsss t.s'sa GuS,
nssssc
s,rhs,s,i s,t~.ssa os Monday after .
~sS-s = vscst'as. sA ,'asssse sssisx
I'r~sst.
The xr'yse has swsss makiag 5s- an-
paal vi~st to assst a the yr.s,,sir "
town this wessk.
Rsrt tlamiltoa aud Ernest Dusc~s
srv etia workiax ttsir prs.yserty sss
Wc~s tso,d tsiA.
NJ. x. 0orris csHse ia sr"sa kweus
Vista last Wednesday to 90 survey
issg go kothsskild wsauDtsia.
Word couss~ tc " this wesk that Z
l.. Johsss<sa. \ Well knoWa usisisG
man ~ thie sss.tios had biz Veg suspu-
tsted at the thigh iR y sshingtssa. b.
q. Mr.. Johasssa hos tsssea ass<s.issed
with the todd Cup mine tor q swssstssr
~ years.
NJ. u. Clark III 1T. f,lmo. cur NAN
coatrsctor had = prptty roaeh tissse
last MoUdsy night. Ne ksft 1T. k,lssso
ts Tia Cup st l2:3W and ,sesr tlse ts,p
sa the west side ~ the ranae asse ~
HE bssrss~ y'ssyed out oa sccoUet ~
had Roads. he had to- sbaaslssa the
horpe aud sleigb there and startess
with the other horue. tss.tttaW to
6arsicns . mill. four and oae-h~n nsil<s
above town about II o'cies.k. him
ss,lf aud horse bs.iaG all in. ~ hunw
up thers for the rect III the night
ru~tliag enough wood to build = krV
fhoses were kept pretty busy uss,et
~ the night but next morpiag sb0Ht
. ew.l.ck Herman drifted In With a.
apyetite that would have made =
raw dog rslatsble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
0oocn1gI nuns
Hews-CAaapioa C0ssespsaAeoso:

sunday, Jan. >.
WeAther nice and sleighimg Rae.
mvs. Gaddis h visiting velatives In
nklta.
The cattlemea are busy driving
stsrk to the valley.
Mr.. Rush's . mother, from Kansas. 10
making her son a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberrol have reIa ives
from IAenyer visiting them.
willard Redmon is visiting Mrst
Reed. bis mother at Somerset.
MFs. Nora Jones' and niece will
leave In the morning for Lake City ON
a visit
The young people look forward to
another Tree dance IN the near future.
Who In the lucky one?
Our little town can boast of good
brsse band. You would have to
hunt to find better one.
Mrs. n. A. Woodruff returned sun
day night from GunBisoH and Mont
rose where she visited relatives.
l.. A. White is our only barber now
that his brother barber has gone to
the home of the oranges and bananas.
Mr.. Martin has moved to Hotch-
kiss To I'LL a position. Mr.. Ham
moWs is filling Mr.. Martins place
here.
Mr.. Lanksford and Miss Janett
Godding were married New Years
eve. They gave a wedding dance
last evening in Somerset hall which
everybody enjoyed.
Our esteemed friend Mrs. Reed is
still confined To her bed. with rheu-
matism, where she has been for the
past fi>e months. She has our sym
pathy In her affection.
To teachers and pupils of our
school ut Somerset: Receive our
thanks for Kindness shown our sister
Mr.. Reed. who could not enjoy
Christmas as we could. A friend in
need IN a friend indeed" 80 says the
proverb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
IA

NeWe-thoMpsoo CTreopOo00o0e
Wednesday. Jan. n.
Geo. Berg and family III GwRRis<,a
spent sunday at the lserg rsnch.
Valentine Ehret has started WORT
ON his new bridge across the river.
Lee Chamvlain was over iron.
Pow derhorH the first of the week.
Mrr. q. A. Wilt sveat several days
In Gunnisoa last week with relatives
Mrs. Jack Cadion went to Pow stev-
horn last week To remain some time.
A. X. stevens and j. r. Phelyss
went to GusRisoR Tuesday on bw~i-
ners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
DAYrOM
ys-Chsmpion COrreseoHAence

NeWsthsmploh COrfesPoEdence.
Tuesday. Jan. TO-
Ernest Bowers of Powtierhor:, " as
a Lake visitor last sunday.
ID. NJ. tarr's and several other
families are sick with the measles.
Grant Nouman and Andy Enbom
were at Cebolla sunday.
The Lake Fork ranchers are keep
ing most of their stock ON the range
Vet and horse~ and cattle are doing
tine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
OcD 0C0n0 uooGS

"Wednesday. Jan q.
thssss fittser began q tss,pt Rrasiu-
ate eourse lsst week
Iawreace Stoae has t%ep atsueat
ssa sccouat III si,kas~-
The experiment manual On sssussd
y ~ twgun this WEEK. by the fhy ysics
class.
The senior class have sent for class
pins which will arrive in about three
weeks
The basket ball aame~ at the gym
esst FRIDAY night proved very inter
ssstsng contests aud were well Mt
tended by the towReyeople. The
towp team was defeated nv the Hugh
ps.hesa 2S To IL. The lineup wac se
tts3lows.
hoore Blsckstock R.F.
Chester Pittser l.. y.
lsonRie Miller X. q.
Ginger Linton l.. q.
George sullivan C.
High school
myron Nerrick r. n.
Tom uaisn l.. y.
Ray Van AIKEN x. q.
Ton Hogan l.. q.
Frank Wright c.
Two wrestling matches will come
yd ss special attractions tonight
The admission In only 10 and Is cents
~ everybody come and spend a
PHEASANT evening
Monthly examinations were taken
this wet.k.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
NNlIuEnO
ews-CAanpion Corresponaenos:

NeW0ChaRpiOn COfrespOndenCo:
Wednesday, Jan. N.
Peter Peterson is putting up ice for
Mr.. Mcxean and J. u. Chapman.
David Cairns has returned from
spending the holidays in Montrose.
school opened again Monday. our
teacher. Mi.. Lynn having spent the
holidays with her parents at Idaho
StpfiDgu
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
0ElCER
gNrreap0ooeD0-

Wednesday. Jan. II.
f.. Holt has t,sxn suffering with
a bad cold.
Our srhosl kae closed for an iBdef-
fiBste Fwst~d.
n. Z. Reeenbau0 went to lela
Tueaoay % bos6Dese.
ler. 0aAsseesen maAe . business
tn - Speucef hfst a tie week-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-13
lACk'S CAN.
Nevs sCAsmpioa C0rreaponAeoce.

Tuesday. Jan. 10.
John Minke was n business visitor
in Crested Butte Saturday.
j. X. and Payton Spann loaded
out several ears Of fat cattle for the
Denver market Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Ryan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clint sampson returned to
her home in Denver Friday.
". A. Willis left for his Arizona
homo sat arday. Mr.. Willis saws he
will return via wagon route in NAV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-27
SURETY CONCERNS
MAY BE EXAMINED

Salem, Ore, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive James Ambrose of Multnomah
believes that there are some surety
companies doing business in oregon
which are not qualified to meet the
possible demands which might be
made upon them, and declares they
should be excluded from the state. He
introduced resolution yesterday pro-
viding for joint committee of three
from the house and two from the
senate to investigate the records of
the state insurance commission.
first heard of this subject when
some insurance men were joking
about it," said Ambrose today. 1T at
once struck me as a rather serious
matter. l understood the bonds of
some of these companies have been
accepted in Oregon. If a company
capitalized at say 100000 had q large
number of surety bonds out and was
suddenly called upon to meet num-
Der of them, where would the mer
who are supposed to be protected be
These companies may not be unreli-
able but they are too small to b'
safe"
Ambrose's resolution went to tn,
committee on resolutions for consid
| GRAFTON and a report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-27
OF 80
LAWYERS PROPOSED

Salem, Ore, Jan. 27.-PlanninS
comprehensive reform of the judicial
system of the state, which is generally
regarded as having been made easy
bv the adoption of sweeping amend
ments to the constitution at the last
election, Senator Wood has introduced
a bill for the appointment of a COM
mittee to devise a new judicial act TO
cover the entire field of jury sys-
tenn and courts.
The bill calls for a commission OF
80 members, all of them lawyers two
to be chosen from each judicial dis
trict in the state and the remainder
at large. The commission Is to be
named by the governor, secretary OF
state and state treasurer, and is re-
quired to report by September l, 1872.
Ten thousand dollars is appropriated
for expenses.
1t is provided that 5000 copies of
the report shall be printed and copies
sent to all the lawyers and newspapers
in the state. By this means the plan
proposed will have been fully dis
cussed by the time the Legislature
meets in 1918. The legislature will
then be sufficiently advised to act.
No material amendment to the
present judicial system has been pro-
posed at this session of the legislature
and none is expected. Fear has been
expressed in some quarters that at
tempts will be made to thinker" with
the system by initiative bills at the
next election The Wood bill is de-
signed to discourage such movements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
school superintendent of Umatilla
county, oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for state
and county certificates at Pendleton
as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
s, 1911, at o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuing until Saturday, February IL,
1911. at 4 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday-Pen History,
Spelling, Physical Geography, Read
ing, Physiology.
Thursday Written Arithmetic,
Theory Of Teaching, Grammar, Book
keeping, Physics Civil Government.
Friday-Algebra; Geography, Com
position. Physiology. English Litera-
ture, School Law.
Saturday-Botany, Plane Geometry,
General History.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
s, 1911, at 9 o'clock a m, and contin-
uing until Friday, February 10, 1911,
at o'clock p. m.
wednesday-Permanship, History,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Ply
siology.
Frlday-Geograph School Law,
Civil Government, English Litera-
ture. FRANK X. WELLES'
Superintendent Umatilla County.