davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

The Greensboro Daily News, which
has been acting as the organ of the
Pearson-Duncan combine, in pretend
ing to favor the nomination of Col
onel Roosevelt, has, since the State
Convention, come out squarely in its
editorial columns opposing the legal
lied primary as advocate by Colonel
Roosevelt This would indicate that
it was not an oversight on the part OF
Mr.. Pearson in failing to indorse the
legalized primary in the resolutions
which he reported to the last State
Convention.
Colonel Roosevelt has said in every
speech that the only way to get rid
OF boss rule is to have a legalized
primary, and he has shown that only
under legalized primary can the
people rule al 1.-The time. Colonel Roo.
sevelt will be greatly surprised and
disappointed to find that certain
would-be leaders have attempted the
most outrageous machine methods
the State has ever seen, and have
done it under cover of his name and
popularity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
ONE-HALF CENT PIEtf> Ma,
NECESSARY. =

We notice tina, the De-
House OF kepre'en;a'iyes sass >,
posed 10 have the Goscrr--...
after to coin one-halt cen, g.sra I.
the country Is inflicted u.,A r.
cratic President and ns-,.
administration. IL is clear -. -
people will need change ;hats-,r
The Democratic House 0, p...
sentatives have made this pro,o.s....
we take 1t. because they hope "a -.
a Democratic administrator -.
they are making this conc.sssn. o..
the misery and hard times TIA, -,
know will follow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

the oae maa rule. All S..
on Il % TO BE hoa~ys -. -
viii BE no further a,sx.. .a's>
political eoFwrvtos il ~.
lima -
IL = this attsEF :.
individual EXPRESSED a. :
ion thA, endaagvrs = ..sa.
party. There are plsst, :. -
ers. men who have kssus.. -
affairs N this States r.
party. and that thesn :, -. i
denied their tndivz1aals., !. :.
tics. IL absurd. l. = -.
ocracy. the rule Q. oae 49,
IL not going 20 - sasA -
cal situation in SortA c.
Democrats are Tot os..ss.s =
Governor Wilson. sat a..
posed 10 Be torccd % a-x.-.
regardless % all else
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

The vote that was rushed throags
the last State Convention 10 repudlsit
the report of the Committee on Gre
dentials against the facts and Ei'a-
out a hearing upon the facts is oat
of the most outrageous performance
thta has ever happened in any COT
ven:ion of any party. 1t is just safi
boss machine methods as this thai
Colonel Roosevelt has denouhetS
frora one end OF the country TO iss
other, and yet the man who is respS%
sible for this performance had tie
gall to claim that he was the perso''
al representative of Colonel ko0s~
welt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

way employees Il vas drawn in
accordance wtth the recommen-
datsons Of = special Commission.
and urged for enactment BY
President Taft In q special mes
sage IN which he polned out that
IL would have two desirable sf-
fects. one. 20 make the adjust
msnt OF claims for damages b.
employees prompt: and the other.
to relieve the courts OF vast
amount OF quite unnecessary
work In brief. h provides that
certain compensation IN amounts
specified and classified in the bill
itself shall be paid directly By
the railways 10 employees who
sustain injuries through acci-
dents growing out Of their en-
ployEaent in interstate COM
merce."
The people OF our State will re-
member that 4 similar employers
liability bill was introduced before
the last Democratic Legislature Of
this State, and that IL was voted down
by an overwhelming majority.
AS the Outlook says. in this artl-
Gle, the leading opposition TO this bill
in Congress was from Democratic Sen
ators and Southern Senators. This Is
another piece OF evidence TO show
what The Caucasian has been saying
for years, and that is. that the Dem
ocratic party in North Carolina is as
completely controlled and owned by
the monopolies and trusts as any par
ty machine OF any part OF any State
in the Union.
Many of the States of the Union
have already adopted such an employ
ers' liability bill. Besides, nearly all
of the leading nations OF the world
have adopted similar measures. The
Democratic machine in North Caro-
lima will never adopt such a bill un-
less they do it through fear of de-
feat by the people. The only sure
wya to get such a bill adopted at the
next Legislature of North Carolina
is for the people to elect Republican
Legislature.
The action of the Democrats in
Congress on this bill is also another
striking illustration of the fact that
the Democratic party never originates
any reform and progressive measure
in the interest of justice and fair deal
ing, but, on the other hand, is al
ways found opposing such measures
when they are originated and offered
by the Republican party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
MARION BUTLER'S RALEIGH
SPEECH 4 BOMR.

The Simmons-Duncan orgAn =,
Greensboro Daily News. In al :.
itorial, says:
Tom Watson is giving Il.
Democrats a lot OF trouble !.
Georgia. His old ally, Mario.
Butler. has been equally trouble.
some TO the North Carolina Re.
publicans, but at the last roaat
Butler got the worst OF it. Bo,k
are political anarchists ana
b-throwers."
We have no doubt that Senate,
Simmons considers Marion Butte,
Raleigh Speech a political bomb 4
the first magnitude.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

The most cruel thing which ar
one has said about Gov. Aycock Is Re
claim made by Senator Simmons %
the effect that Gov. Ayeock soak
have voted with him 10 vhiteEasl
Senator Lorimer. Thousands Of Coz
Aycock's friends will resent the az
that this claim. even IL true, was %,
made by Simmons while Aycock "a
alive.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Al OUTRAGEOUS PERFORM
ASCE.

The editor OF the Hickory Times
Mercury, who was a Roosevelt dele
gate at the last State Convention,
commenting on the election Of Mr..
Richmond Pearson as National Com
mitteeman, says:
1T was said that Roosevelt
wanted him."
The fact is that word was sent
around to all of the delegates that
Mr. Pearson was the personal choice
of Colonel Roosevelt, and in addition
to this, those who put Mr.. Pearson
in nomination all made the same
claim in their speeches.
OF course, Colonel Roosevelt never
authorized anything of the kind to be
said. He is the last man who would
think of attempting to influence a
Republican Convention as to it's
choice of National Committeeman or
State Chairman by authorizing any
such use of his name. This false
claim was made not only to influence
honest Roosevelt delegates in the
rush of the Convention on the spur
of the moment, but also to capture
every man who could be Influenced
by the desire for a plum from the
Federal pie counter.
One thing is certain, and that is
that Colonel Roosevelt would never
endorse the unjust and outrageous &C
ton of the Pearson-Duncan combine
in voting down the unanimous report
of the Committee on Credentials.
| That was as fair and honorable a
committee as could be selected from
the whole people Of the State, and no
honest man will say that the report
was not just and based on plain and
unquestioned facts. This was known
by the combine so we'll that they
would not let the Convention hear
the facts.
Neither would Colonel Roosevelt
have Endorsed the unwise revolution
airy scheme which they attempted to
put through to kick out the State
Chairman and State organization at
this Convention before their terms of
Office had expired This effort was a
square reputation of the square
deal and a reputation of the rule
of the people" Besides, no one who
had any thought Of trying to carry
North Carolina Republican would
ever have been guilty of such con-
duct. The men who engaged in it
are either wanting in the capacity to
know how to build up the party and
, carry the State and deliver the cleo
toral vote to Colonel Roosevelt, or
else their whole purpose was to build
patronage machine, without any in
tention to help to carry the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
THE NEW EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
| BILL.

The Outlook, in an editorial in it
last issue, headed Justice for Work
men," says:
"The Employers Liability Bill
passed the United States Senate
by vote of sixty-four to fifteen.
Not very creditably, as it seems
to us, several Democratic Sem
ators tried to force through
amendments which would have
been fatal to the purpose of the
bill; they thus tried for partisan
political purposes to block the
advance of the principle involv-
ed. Some of these Democratic
Senators, however, at the last
moment had the grace to vote
for the bill. Since the bill has
to do only with interstate COM
merce, it will chiefly affect rail-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
THE WAY DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES
ARE KEPT.

says that what few teeth there were
in the antitrust law passed by the
Legislature of 1907 we're extracted by
the last Legislature. And that was
distinct pledge to put more teeth in
the old law.
And Governor Kitchin and Senator
Simmons both helped to pull those
teeth.
The decision of the Supreme Court
is unanimous as to the toothlessness
Of the present toothless law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
A REVOLT AGAINST THE DICTA-
TION OF THE DEMOCRATIC Or

There are many signs of a revoI
against the boss dictation of the Den
ocratic organ. The New Bern jour
nal, in a leading editorial, heade
Party Danger in Sitting Individus
Opinion, says:
THE last Saturday Democratic
primaries indicate to what a
stage popular resentment against
the political dictation by a few
can be aroused. For months the
voters have been told that Wood
row Wilson was, and would be,
the Presidential choice in North
Carolina of the Democratic par
ty. The Raleigh News and Obser-
yer refused to contenance any
nominee but the New Jersey
Governor. The newspaper or vot-
er who published or declared for
any other man, was subjected to
ridicule. North Carolina had to
be unanimously for the News
and Observers choice, so it has
been given the voters for weeks.
But that the voters were not 60
ing to be terrorized, or be tame
ly muzzled and be- deprived of
their individual opinions In their
choice for Presidential nominee,
has been seen by those who not
ed political conditions about the
State. The primaries last Satur-
day showed a great wave against
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
SHOULD REBEL AGAINST h'"n


The Hickory Times Mercury u Al
editorial says:
Taxation 10 the sum and sub
stance Of al politics. And more
OF il goes 10 officers whose quail
ncations are measured b. the
work done or can do for party
the votes they can control
and IL matters not by what
means Unless the folks rebel.
taxes will get higher and high
er"
The only way that the people can
rebel against high taxes in this State
is 10 rebel against the rule OF the
Democratic machine, and as the ed
tor OF the Times-Mercury says. taxes
will go higher unless the folks re-
bel"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
MACHINE MEN AND METHODS DE-
NOUNCED BY COLONEL ROOsE-
VETT

MACHINE MEN AND METHODS DE-
NOUNCED BY COLONEL ROOsE-
WELT.
Colonel Roosevelt, in his speeches
in New Jersey, stated on every stump
that the only way that the bosses of
the Republican party could prevent
his nomination would be through un-
seating Roosevelt delegates, who hon
estly represented the will of the peo-
pie, and seating the contesting Taft
delegates. He pointed to the fact
that many members of the National
Committee, who were elected four
years ago, have been this year repu-
dated by the people of their States,
and that the Taft people were relying
upon these defeated and repudiated
bosses on the committee to overthrow
the will of the people at the Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Duncan, the defeated National
Committeeman in North Carolina, is
one of the type of National Commit
teeman described by Colonel Rooose-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Foils q Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exisn Is
tween liver and bowels 10 cause oN
tress by refusing to act, take -
Kings New Life Pills, and enc So
abuse Of your system. They ge.I
compel right action OF stomach ~
and bowels, and restore your ne..-
and all good feelings. Twenty
cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
1.-THE HONEST ROOSEVELT DELE
GATES"

We clip from the Lincoln Times an
editorial and publish ii In another
column. in which the editor of that
paper shows how some of the hon
est Roosevelt delegates" in the Con-
vention were fooled into supporting
the Pearson-Duncan deal for selfish
purposes.
The editor of the Lincoln Times is
Mr.. Charles A. Jonas, is chairman OF
the Republican Executive Committee
of the Ninth Congressional District,
and is one of the strongest Roosevelt
men in the State Mr.. Jonas was a
member of the Committee on Creden-
tails of the State Convention and
heard fully all the facts as to the
bogus Duncan contesting delegates in
Franklin, Wake and Carteret and
other counties.
There was also on the Committee
on Credentials Mr.. A. J. Moye, of Pitt
County, who is a member Of the
Roosevelt State Committee, and who
helped Chairman Walser, of the
Roosevelt State Committee, to con-
duct the campaign for Col. Roosevelt.
Indeed, every member Of that COM
mittee on Credentials, with one ex-
ception, was Roosevelt man.
That committee brought in unan-
imous report in favor of seating the
delegates who we're clearly elected by
the people and against all the con-
tests made by the defeated Duncan
contesting delegates.
Mr.. Jonas condemns the action of
the convention in turning down with
out a hearing the unanimous report
of the Committee on Credentials, and
says it could not have been done had
not some honest Roosevelt dele
gates been fooled into supporting
the selfish scheme worked up by a
clique of party wreckers" before the
delegates knew what the deal was
and the purpose of the schemers.
Mr.. Jonas, in his editorial, shows
that these honest Roosevelt dele
gates" soon got on to the deal and
the machine scheme that had been
laid out and got together and broke
up the completion of the deal by ad-
journing the convention.
Mr. Jonas also points to the fact
that his paper warned the honest
Roosevelt people of the State before
they elected the delegates that there
were a number of scheming poll
ticians, who were not honestly for
Roosevelt and who did not believe in
a single principle for which Col
Roosevelt stands, trying to get them
selves elected delegates for selfish
and Interior purposes. He showed
how a large number of such machine
men did slip into the convention az
delegates, under cover of ROOSEVELT
popularity, and then how they tried
to betray the will of the people anG
betray Col Roosevelt's chance to car
dy the State Convention after they
got into the convention.
Mr.. Jonas is doing the people Of
the State a good service in giving
them the facts about this matter, fol
if the people know the truth, the
schemers cannot fool the people into
letting enoughemachine delegates ge
into the next convention to enable
them to carry out their selfish
schemes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

When writing advertiser
mention this paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
ASHLAND FRUIT
/ " SHIPPED HERE
SECRETARY or GROWERS AssO.
CITATION ~ HERE ARRANGING
FOR THE DIsPOsAL OF A CAR
10 ARRIVE SOON

Henry Kofsldt. secretary Of the
Ashland Fruit and Producers Associs.
tion. 10 In this city making arrange
msnts for the sale here Of carload
OF Ashland peaches. pears and apples.
This shipment b somsthins Of an
experiment." said Mr.. Kofsldt. THE
Ashland fruit srovsrs hsvs long had
IN sys on ths market here. and va
have shipped some berries. but no
persistent effort has bssn made to On.
Ter this Aeld.
the crops In the vicinity Of Ash
land have been good this year. except
IN . small section. whore the hail ala
some damage"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
RULES
CAUSE FRICTION
STAGES ARE NOT ALLOWED no
DEl1vER NAH wTTnIN MlLE
or pOsT0EHlCE - AsxRRILL
PHOPLE AFFECTED

Postmaster Clyde X. Brandsabu,s q
has his troubles. and one Of the latss,
ID over the rule Of the postal depart
msnt that when . stage route dsliv-
srs from . postofncs Il shall not d.
liver within . mile Of nor beyond a.
other postomce. The stage line out
Of here which goss to Merrill cannot
drop mall anywhere In the last mile
Of the route. which b hard for pso-
pie living 10 that lap to undsrstan1.
They hate to go the stage 90 by with
their mall to Merrill when tine wosll
bs saved II Il were dropped at thsis
doors.
A number Of folks who live % the
other side Of Lost River would IKE
to have the stage. after lt strikss Msr-
rim. come back along the other side
OF the river. but this cannot b done.
owing TO the rule against delivery
beyond another postomcs. They are
not greatly pleased at the rule. which
they do not appreciate. and one ma,a.
particularly. has been insistent In
trying to beat the system"
A. yet he has not succeeded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Captain O. A. stsarns this after
noon received word from o. A. stiI-
well. prohibition candidate for con-
srsss. Tvsnty-nrst district. saying
that he would bs unable to Get here
until tomorrow evening. whom. II II
u stormy. he will address . msstins
esthsr 10 Houston's opera house or
the pavilion. II Il b clear hs VIII
appssr IN the court house yard in
stead. He was sxpsctsd 70 arrive
hsrs IN time TO speak IN Mills Addi-
tIon hall tomorrow nornias and q
the court house ct : ,. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
CLIFF REGAIN IS
MUCH SOUGHT
CALIFORNIA suERlPrs ARE HUR.
RYING 10 IDENTIFY PRlsoNER
HELD IN TIE KLAMATH CoUN.
n JAN

Sheriff william n. Barnes last
night received Q telegram from Bic.
Der. CALI. saying that Sheriff HUI.
siAssr Of Lasssa. Can't. would b
here thb sweating 70 tale . look at
the supposed chg Rsgan. the man
whom the sheriff arrested on suspi.
eioa Of bsiaS wanted for stealing
hossss n California. The prisoner
Chains bic name h wilbur. and dis
avovs his guilt Of any thisvssy Of
|any kiAa.
Sheriff Charlss 4. Collins Of Inyo
eouaty. and Sheriff C. p. Fsrrsll Of
washos county have each wired here
70 have the prisoner held uatil they
can cone and get . glimpse Of hin.
90 they are sxpsctsd as any time.
Sheriff Collins oRsrs $500. and
Sheriff Ssrrsll $50 for the right man.
Who stols horse and saddle July 10.
according 70 . reward circular. Dep
uty Sheriff John q. schalloek believes
that the man arrested b wanted for
somsthins more serious than horse
stealing. owing to the great interest
20 many sheriff. are taking In the
case.
The man wanted. ciiR Resan. has
number Of aliases. among which are
Pat Russell. George Davis. c. W.
Rsgan and Prank Moore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from PAGE II
raced. the uniformity Of the tsFfaee
b important
Lawns planted prior to Nay. ull.
are classed - old lawns.
Lawns planted since May. 1911. are
TO be classed - new lawns.
Pot.ss 70 Bs Observed h CAoosins
f3est. Flower Garden
Care. cultivation and freedom
from weeds.
2-Coadition Of plants. indicating
vigor. flower producing capacity. and
appearance. such a. pruning. trim.
ming. training. etc. !.
3.--Rotation Of towering plants TO
secure constant succession and supply
Of flowers.
l.--Arransemsnt with regard to
srtistic landscape effect.
Outline for Choosins Bsst-Kspt Yard
1.-The lawn. y
s.--vinss. shrubbsry and Aowsrins
plants. (a) The Arst two should be
Observed - to pruning. training and
condition generally. Any flowers in
beds or shrubbsry whore cultivated
should be noted - TO wesdinsss, care,
etc. The placing Of vines. shrubbery,
etc., with regard to artistic effect. b
also important.
s.-The condition OF walks. drives,
&c. and their placing also should
haven bearing. aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
ENTHUSIASTIC
HUNTERS Start
p0Un wAooxs LOADED 10 znx
oUAnns. LEAVE TlIIs CITY ron
nm UREA LAKE on A aUSF.
ma 1RlP

About four wagoa loaAs Of -.
thussastic sposssnsa isfs this aftsr.
nooa fron CAanbse's Gun Store fos
0AioSiAgtsa. vhsrs thsy embarked
a ~ winsna for The Klamath
Aesaey aAssh q he Uppsr Lake.
Arranesmsats haA bssa aaAs 10 sss1
~ nsa aboard he boaA although
tAsy WIN sleep oct. bslas equipped
vitA bs1lias sos tAas purpess. TAsy
YIN rsesra tsosrssv nisAt. ~
e'esesk tsaesrov assnins tAs 0eea
sAip opeay vtll lsavs oAiSpiasssa
with bsneA a. AuaeeFs. ness q vAeo
have - vssk ~ III svsains. Thsv
szDses - Ianl q tAs narsA sbest 5
e'ssssk b ~ nesaias aaA bsgia to
aaks NE eas loag aaa eoasinous
ronA1 oe uncertainty for Mr. Drake
~ Mn. Dusk.
Aneag Tie huntsn Who have taken
eug tssases h he lest fsv. days are
IL fellewing:
=. Cardwsal. John Butter. Lloyd
D Lap. 9. p. Lovssy. Arthur Aesnsr.
Charles Horalsk. r. N. ouist. Wayne
Ysrnlsy. d. h. Dotsn. q. 4. DAILY. y.
G. Banber. q. W. wilbur. JohA y.
Lsvis. q. witthosft. Q. L. Thompson.
=. n. Kins. J. ,. AeAllisass. Chasiss
yeass. =. ". 0ovsn Jr. VraAk n.
UDp. Yieyd McAillsa. Hrsd ,. smith
c. X Ducknan. Frank =. Wilson. a.
o. vafssll. Rebsrs Lytis. CiauA Clsp-
tea. 0ak. Dokks. Jssss G. Livsrnors.
,. :. rostsa. Alfred Bruce. II. =.
Crone. y. b. Low. A. Logan. ". H.
Truss1als. vIsyd Q. Judah. J. Hans.
:. Q. vaa Nsas IT,. Virgil Wilson. ".
o. Husaa. J. Thorsea. \. II. Thonp-
soa. char1es W. Thomas. 0us Con-
stantionoa. q. W. Daley. Clay Wilson.
George PriAgls. Marvin Hiitoa. H. n.
Manning. Emil stsarns. John Hous-
10. J. \. Houston. .. W. Rigss. Geo.
9iGos. Harvey Lseslsy. yrsd Dunbar.
Hoosr Collins. r. II. Clsalyon. Clar-
ease Dsek. George O. Lusnot. Douald
vnueeet. tord Brock. G. 4. Poindex-
fsr. william Fish. 4. D. Brisr. Geo
Anderson. o. D. Matthews. Joe i
0'brisa. George Noiaad,. o. =. Rob |
psssen. 4. v. Owens. G. y Evsrson.
Manager Innis Of the White Peli- |
ean hotel rscsivsd . message today !
stating that party Of Nsdford hunt |
m would arrive here this svsninal
nnd would start out tomorrow. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
STRIKE SEEMS
TO Be CERTAIN
sTREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
VOTE 10 REvUsE ooMPRoMIsE.
DECIsION II REACHED ny TIRE.
MENDOUs VOTE

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug. Shy q vote Of
1881 to sos. the employees Of the
electric surface transportation lines
have rejected the compromise agree
ment offered by the roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Timber land Of the estate Of Louis
walter. DECEASED. was sold In front Of
the court house this morning BY Dep
uty Sheriff sehaliock. The land 4
located on spencer Creek. aad Wa
bought ~ James Ryan for SlS7S. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

fCoatsnusd from Pase ~
bullst 70 that At 100 yards the blow
y 3o3e pounds. II aattsns the bullev
out TO the siss Of half . dollar very
Often.
Last year ! saw some bear tracks
In the Diamond Lake country. but
they we're not - large - the big
ones saw this week"
Captain Applssats said that Colo
mel Roosevelt and other eminent bear
chassrs 70 the contrary notwithstand-
Ing. the ctnnamon bear will follow Q
man II the woods. - ht has had the
experience Of being followed By them.
and apparently not In friendly spirit
at that. He believes the bears about
the Haynes homsstsad are Of the cin-
nanon variety. - the siss h sppar-
emily between that Of the black and
ehs grissIy. Bat. according to the
cssptsIn. shs cinnanoa 10 more feeo-
eious. dsspits hh intermediate siss.
The reports Of bear In the woods IN
this section Of The country viii be
very Interesting news 70 hunters. for
'bs bear y hard animal 70 nnd auy
trace Of these days. The ones sssn
~ Mr.. Haynes hsd probably bssn for
sRing for ants. Of which they are vary
fond. He reports having seen LOGS
logs 20 feet long IN two feet IN dla,
aiOstsr apparently moved twenty
isst BY hungry bsars Who we're try.
ins TO Get ants. TIE bssr ostsn
bsnss around logsins locations u OK
IL logs and stumps tor the ant. whteL
Il y esuia one Of the fnsst dslieac.ss
tfs market sRords. The bsars often
diss holes IN the stunps Of iasss
teeees suineisnt u siss 70 p1mit q
Dsan's body.
Tablets. pencils. pens /'al. At ii.
Rszali Store. NJ
- sfalDRuo 90.