davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

Portland, Ore, Jan. 22.-'The most
important problem Immediately con-
fronting the citizens of Lewiston and
Charleston is the conservation of the
fruit crop of the wonderful valley of
which these cities are the center" said
Wallace r. Struble, secretary man
ager of the Idaho Washington De-
velopment league yesterday.
Last year approximately 1000 tons
of magnificent peaches literally rotted
on the ground in Lewiston orchards
because of lack of drying facilities to
quickly conserve the crop for market
about $4,000 direct loss to the
growers of the community That this
waste will be quadrupled within the
next two or three years is inevitable
unless facilities for drying, canning
and byproducts manufacturing are
provided speedily, is the judgment o.
growers and we'll informed business
men," declared Mr.. Struble.
TaclSling Big Problem.
1--WE are entering seriously upon a
campaign for the solution of this
/ problem" he continued. The Idaho
Washington Development league has
named a standing committee of lead
ing bankers and railroad men, who
are cooperating with like committees
of the Lewiston Commercial club.
Charleston Chamber of Commerce and
the Lewiston Orchards association in
an intelligent effort to provide a dem
edy for these conditions of waste.
Data being formulated by these COM
mittees embraces the entire scope of
the situation from crop to dryer and
cannery, and already negotiations are
partially advanced for the location OF
dryers to be conducted on the most
modern systems of evaporation. The
committees have in hand the promo
tion of adequate canning establish
ments for the district also.
The selection of bankers and rail-
road men for active work on such
committees is made because the ques-
tion is primarily banking and trans
portation problem. Later, in due or
der, the correlative problems of stor-
age and markets will be dealt with.
~ - llOl ONSlSldllilS tie SdSl " Sd.
that the production of fruit of al
varieties constitutes the present mos
extensive and important resource o.
the lewiston Charleston valley. ant
that it is the duty of our citizens
working through their commercial
and other organizations, to secure thu
maximum conservation of this wealth
for the producers and the communit.
in general goes without saying. Thi
, is the problem which our commit
tees have in hand. and they will Civ
it the same intelligent, persistent at
tention which has hitherto been givel
our livestock, publicity and public i'm
provement activities. resulting in rec
ord breaking achievements.
To Take Over Open River Line.
Mr.. Struble is in the city at thi
time directly in the interest of a pro
position on the part of the Clatskani
and Hosford transportation compa
MES of Portland to take over tn
boats of the Open River Transporta
ton company for regular operatio
between Portland and Lewiston an
other upper Columbia river cities
! Several meetings have been held wit
} representatives of the Open River lin
} in Portland during the past few day
} and the outlook seems favorable t
} the consummation of the propose
} deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
SENT TO VERA CRUZ
Vessel With Crew of 155 VIII Go to
Protect United States Citizens.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The gum
boat Wheeling has been ordered to
Vera Cruz, Mexico. to protect Ameri-
cans in the critical situation which
has arisen there. The Wheeling,
cruising between Tampa and Key
West. has been ordered by wireless.
She has a crew of 155 men, some of
whom are marines, and is command
ed by Commander Hutchinson. 1t is
a four days run.
Continued disorders and widespread
rebel activities in Southern Mexico, in
which official dispatches say small
towns and ranches have been attack
ed and pillaged. women have been car
ried off and bandits have demoral-
lied the populace, have aroused APP
prehension for the safety of Ameri-
cans in the disturbed zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
RACE FOR BATHTUB
RESULTS IN A DEATH

Priority Right in Weekly Plunge
Causes Fight With Knives Between
Two Men.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-In a fight over
the right to take a bath first, Albert
Blain probably was fatally stabbed
and Frank ]. Hire is under arrest,
charged with the assault. The two
are said to have quarreled a week
ago when they met in the bath room.
clad in their bath robes, at the same
time. Today Blain beat Hirro in a
race for the tub. The fight followed
in which the disappointed man is said
to have drawn a knife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
SNOW ASSURES FINE
WHEAT CROP IN WASCO

The Dalles, Jan. 22.-All of
wasco county is covered with
snow from one to two feet.
Friday night Is inches of snow
fel here and Saturday night
there was another fall of three
inches. Saturday Chinook
wind settled the snow several
inches but Saturday night the
temperature fell below freezing
and stopped the thaw. The snow
is decidedly beneficial to the
country, as it protects the grow
ing wheat 1t will furnish mois-
ture for next year as the ground
is not frozen to any depth and
will thaw sufficiently to absorb
all the moisture when the
snow goes off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
"'MILLION! I'D GIVE TWO
FOR DIVORCE; HE DOES

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 22.-"Give me
million and you may have a di-
vorce. l won't even contest the suit"
Mrs. Josiah V. Thompson, wife of a
multimillioaire coal and coke opera
tor here, told her husband.
1T would be worth more than
that" Thompson answered. I'll give
you two million"
Mrs. Thompson has certified
check for 100000 and Thompson
has his divorce decree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
} e>~~~~~~~~~>>>>>
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
HERMISTON BUSINESS.

(Special Correspondence. J

Hermiston, ore, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
LA r. Smith returned from Portland
Sunday after being away several
weeks. Today it develops that Miss
Norma Giddings has purchased a half
interest in the millinery business of
Mrs Smith and as Mrs. Smith expects
to be away the greater part of the
summer, Miss Giddings will be in
charge of the business most of the
time. BY this change it is expected
that business in both Umatilla and
Stanfield as we'll as at home, can
have better attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
A Mistake Somewhere.
(London Opinion. }

Hubby-Of course, dear, it's only
rough idea of mine: but do you think
it's possible that there's ever such
thing as a printers error in that cook
cry manuel of yours?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
TO ACQUIRING LINE
CONSERVATION OF FRUIT
CROP Is VERY NECESSARY

Lewiston Tackles PTObleni-Lack of
Drying Facilities Responsible for
Large LOSS Last Year-Open River
Transportation COmpany's Boats
May be Operated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

NEW PRINCESS SLIPS some embroidery and some lace
trimmed with plain and fancy founces White Sale Prices
from - 79f to $1.95
A PETTICOAT BARGAIN that you should take advan
age of is that plain having founce trimmed with fine tuck
ing and three of hemstichng This pettcoa regular
y 75f. For the remaining days of the White Sale zSS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE ONE OF
THOSE WHITE DRESS SKIRTS made of Indian head
cloth fast going They little full and originally sold
Price 49f
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
BASKET BALL
SEASON At HAND

Tn" last OF nest week viii see th-
beginning nf III. basket hall season
In tn" High school, tn" prospects
ar" especially good A. most oi the
material that made III. regulars ="
hard To hold their places. are again
ing Of III" squad FRIDAY evening -
captain was elected Ia succeed Salem
rown.. who piio,ad the team iasI
year, and who j. mol in school this
year, His plae. was taken BY Gsors"
M.isr.r who Was the star center ON
the team last year. M"izssf is On"
nj the hest s.ni.rs Who ever repre-
s.r,si r u. :. The team This year
will b. long WAYS from being "n"-
man team. Ci-ayine"r. Toi.isn. ara
Lot, of tn. old team will agsia he In
the lineup, Prof, J, ,, sinclair Ni'i
lee in charge OF III. boys team.
The girls team Will b" even
stronger than the team that won til"
" championship Of tn" l"asn" last s"ah-
on All of the team are again IN
high ..haoi. and after PLAYING to-
s~,h.r for TAO years III" team Is n
yell iaiane-.i mrs hin~, Helen Walk
or 10 the captain of IN. team this year
and With the rev, OF the team. Helen
Ras.. E.iha Sanders. Carr" Nelson
W'iniis-d Chaaai-r ami Mary itayn"'.
there viii lee another p"nnaUt hang
ins from III. walls nt IN. ass"mhiy.
The coach tnT the siris' team has
no, hSrn s'isr,-d as '-'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Richards

Mrs. Eleanor II Ti.har's. y v"Ii
known resident "f this city. died
srossIy after . o'clock This morni,s
at the home nt h"r son. u. ~. Rich.
arts. ~. rinr street Death was
due tn srui" norhrisis after an -S-
trndci Illness
The deceased was ~ years Of agc
ami for years had made hcr home
w,,h her snn. I'n Ri.hards. uay-
cling auditor ot 'hr e. =. and I. Go.
lI.r death CONES - . shock 10 I, host
nj friends ~ this city and -i.rwh"r".
..hor, funeral scrt ic.-s will be- rrIu
AT TIL" r.sifrp'" this afternoon. Rev
! u. Ferris of the Episcopal church
officiating. ami tho hoty will he
shipped tonight on the e. and = to
Denver. In'"-m.nt viii he in tn"
fairmcun, c"mc'"rv on Sundav.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
las ANIMAs COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Til. s.'"nd nicotine ~ ih" y.sr
irIs-i.II uili HE" r.ss~ >, 'i.
uiih school Nudtnrium. Saturday
evening. Nsss 80. ',Is. ss t "'-l.r.
sharp. Tn. following program LA.
."~. arranged
Meeting 'si'SL e. HEi'r bT rr"si.
Jon' ~ 'b- ssz.sF is''p~s
READING II Hinut"s ~ III" pr-'in"1
meeting hy So rrtary
"" ai sol. Paul IaTps
IIaun solo Vu'h CLARK
viSai solo u H. MiH'on
Violin saif Richard ossnf
Virai solo Nifr Parker
Nd!r-ss nFs samuel Ni-s'n'i-r
tauzh. Professor ~ English anj
E,hirs. University nt prns-'s sub
I.C'. The Ery to Hamlet
Nii teachers. school ,-"artis ard
friends nj education arr requested tJ
attend NdmiszipI free .
J. q. KANE.
"oJuty sup; ~ s'hnnis
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

John Mclean os Wais"nbnrs Is 4
NIsi'oF in the city.
.aV-- iiai, store manager At D..-
issua. il whiting in TTinifa :,
4. \ Robinson nj Hastings .ams in
lst, ni.h' un a hnsinsss 'EIrs
y l.. Tfouns,ia.. a rrnnlnra, E-si-
don't sf Wals-nhurs. arrived hrf- last
s.Hins rn = shoI, husin-ss 'TiP.
.. iiats,msna. s-n-IaI mshss-r a.
the M-.i-rn stores '"mpany. TamS
In last -s.nias from beaver "a =
bus.n-ss tG!g
J. :, TsYi,r ~ ihi. -i,y. snh nt Mr
and Mis, \, u, Taylor. "r 'aH"n 'iSy.
hnz ysai F-F.iN-i notice q. his at.
taintn..H, ss railway mail CLERK liz
uiii have headquarters u, ~ Face.
T-sa-. ans uiii report for hlts al.
b-s -h.I,~F ~
Mr and Nfs Iahn MasI-usi- sttt
arrive h.r- ssan from n~hN-E .h-T-
.,A.y Eag. i---n far --s.ga' EE}s sIs.'
ins friend. Mn. Ms's.ssi- as
formerly Miss isrfnir. Taylor -
Kansas 'iy., Missouri W. sn.i
N's. Mackenzie wii, Sisi' h-Fr b-,-
tore s.inz ., N-S York to .ali tor
aa. rani.. inssIi. soa'h Nr-riss.
-h-s- 'h-y uil! make their ha-~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
S,ndosal

Nih!np Slndaval. :" ysar. oil. a
war veteran ard "ac St tho n-sI
known snanish-Nm,ri.su residents ~
the .",niy. ~. : ySsscrda, at s-Tun-
do. n-sih was due to seniii,y. ~
'"asca served ~ith company u. ri- {
r.. i,n-ni ", Mexico infantry aud
company e. rirs' regimen, S"w M.y-
leo cava'Ty. Funeral will 'at- place
a, S-guu1io TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
LOCAL TEACHERS TO
ATTEND MEETING

], D. Kane. .".in'y superintendent
sG srhs-"is. his s-rT-ir'y. Mics Mice
Parker. Rad more than "r" hsnhr"''
city Ana soun,y ssho"i t"ath'rs ~iil
'-,s- ,.siay ana ,orsrrn- '"E i'u-h'
10 {. attend ,h- regular anaaNl meet
ins oi ,h- ,aiafss" T-ash-'s' ass.s1s'
lion that begins 'e"'- IN n"n'isE sa'i
ends "Wednesday The schools uili
be si"..i -~st a~-s d" p~Tm' 'h"
Iaa"h-'s t. attend The session uT
Esn~ ~'ii attend a." meeting ~
taun,y saI--Fin'HH'i.nis vhIEh ~iil
b- IN s-..s.. 81 ihC ssm- Iign-s
II i. anticipated that three 'hru'
sans state ,.arasE. vii! attend snis
m--iins. ssh.ni hpaIds hav" grant
-'i a u--L. VaSa;i.H ~ aig-nd Tn.
m--'ins in ra-bi" uiii jnausaFa'- q
a-~ sSs'.m IT .ls 'ihz o'ns-'s hs
T-f.rrnIIm N.ar
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
Pleas. Siep In

AMI inquire about the siny della.
solid spld urlr-I-; watch ,o lee si,.
"n away h. US as pri,-. Nnsr.
lately .rc~ IN" -IIsrhridz-
I.vrIry 60 II,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
iNrrRupnAv CAMP srsviCE
rIscOHTlNuEp AT NIGHT

Tho dli-couiinuaiion Of nIsht SCR
virr to the CAMPS for the present IL
'n~7,nr"d ~ ,h" Trinidad Eirctrir
Transr'ssi1n. Railway and Gas Com
panv Tho last ears for the camns
vul icavr h"r. nt i-so and 5:sn a.
clock
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
PERSON. S.

John Mori,y spent yesterday ia
Pueblo.
Miss Gussi- Monro" lett yesterday
ioith. Monroe ranch near Thatcher.
Dr. Williams oi Valdez was y.si-
tor here Yesterday ana ihis morn
INK
Miss Be,h aabeOsk vii, spend
Thanksgiving week H. Denver visit
ing friends,
Miss Hazel Thorpe viii spend Sat
urday ana Sunasy a, tho Mriiria.
ranch near i,areia.
Dan Kelly left last nishi for Den
Yer where he will spend few DAYS
attending To business matters,
Min. Day arrived her. This morn
ing from his home IN Denver Tor a
few days business and pi.asrr. visit,
Tno REV. Mr. Sl,ioh san. in
this morning FROM s.sunao for a
few day. business ami pleasure visit.
Iuds. I".s- Il, Nor,heuit returned
this morning from beaver. ~h"r"
ne spent three day on LEGAL business,
Edward Doh-ru. pramin.n'
sh-.pman and merchant OF Trim
eh-ra. is in the city Sh .usin.ss
"trip.
Clarence o.safn srfiy~i last nirnt
| from his home Ia san Hi~.o. Cal. Tor
few weeks si,i' in ,h'. si'y ~i'h
friends.
Miss J.ahi~ t.IL .f Par. stree,
school left this morning. for ben
yer. ~h-f. she viii sp.nd Thanks
giving ~s-ss
Mrs. =, ~, rhsIi'nn isn for -
VEGAS YESTERDAY. ~h.r- she will ,tss,
h-- brother a.d sister. Nr ani Mss
T. u, sias~"iI
Captain liaus"hold"f AMI ~ ~
II-a,"n Of IN" national guard s's-
tGsn-i at Vaii.s "sm. in las, "S"'
Ming Iag short visit
Mi.s Ams isins ram" in ias' nish'
from i'rim~ro ~n-s- SHE s-a'h~s IN
the pub,i. .Sh.,,s sh- .iii sp-na
III Sunday in tais .iS aiih l-r Parents.
n, D. Ita-a-n. ,Eus'-" q; IN"
Trinidad Nss-rt,s-t. rr,urn~'t 'hi.
morning sr.H Ib-ns-r sh-'~ h-
.I-n, ,-s aats ,ssnsastins n'isIr
n-s.r
u = iya'sans pfogriE'or os the Cor
iaa.i" h"I"i. has asH. "a .:isaasrr,
W. aH y busin-.. nips ~ ait al
l.. s..
1 IWissonsins
G-aTs" Esas.n. principal nt 'rr
Iis- srhesl. wilt i~s,- Nnnda, tor
Pueblo ~hSs- h~ .iii attend ih- an
nuai meeting st tho Colorado Teach
-ss' as.s-ia'inn
Mi~. Ma,,is rssi.r lst this m"-na
ins for sssun.'" as.r~ ss- all,
spend ,",.Y and snHaay ~ish h-r
rsr.n'ss Miss rs' iaF s,,-aas hish
=. hnai in ,nis ri,,s
Miss.s it-- rsii-'t aai Nsrzu-ri,~
ini'ihs"-. ;rsch-r= in 'l~ s-runraI
s'h-ai. arrived .-s. I..' nish, f"r a
ivw ssysl visit IN ,hi. suy with
friends and relatives
Mis. Geneva sr".lsFssa hnd Mes
Cs,h-iiH- sheldon. '-asa-Fs =, 't-
''i." .shsni. lSi' ,ris morniHs 'p'
i'h.h," ~h-f- 'h"y will attend TIE
'~arh"rs' Institute n-,' week
M'.s Anna I'.r'T-r ami is.n- RYAN.
s"N last evening Tor their b"u- -
s-suna" where ,hCY viii spend sat.
ardsy ami SUNDAY sisi,inz their rar-
-n's ra" S"unE v"m-a a'i-rI
br"h-r. bns,n-ss college in this sitl
Among tn. i-ssh-rs Nho will gu To
Ir-bi" tn attend tn. meetings oi the !
'"achcr. association 'c h- held ,arr. /
NEXT week arr Ms.sa SriIi Tyler ami /
i.-'s Hunford "f the hIsh srhooi. |
ksth-r,n ShrIt'nn. GENEVA Sno,i.
G,as= Eni Rachel NIl-n .t III" Ei,-
school. Professors . u Morgan. su-I
p-''ir'"nhvu' ~ schools j. T. 'iif-
i"rd. y. " icpa. ard j =. sinclair /,
oub- High - h.Si. Tr-d Tamrh~iiI
ami !. " sri'h "f tho S~sund-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
B.echsr.

tn" l.ady NJ ~. la'" u. ". Relics.
.'ss -h. VAS shr' AMI kIii~.i Nh
Thursday aish' v,s shipped Tor Lur.
iai last nish; tn North rots. ". Va.
=. l.. Miller accompanied ih~ -.
mains
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
s PER CENT TO BENEvoLEScE

Your church nr lpuE choice "i TO-
ncso.-nc- will r~vci,c : per cent .
all your cash purchases in tn" pfy
Good. Department ~ the Emporium.
Ie- their All ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
WANTED

To Rent \. once. a four or five
room modern house. furnished Must
he close in frank e. I.awlr-
Phone paca tlj 9
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
o B I 7 U 4 r Y
Relkossx,.

ins-ph II-.'sassis. IT.. i've years
al. ii'i yesterday at the huasr c' hi
rsr-His ai 'snv-.s Death ~as disc 8,
Intestinal ,r"Iri- Funeral viii ,sE~
place 'asisy
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
60 OeEx
~ews-Chs nspieR Coerssposdence.
fgrou si.d ,u, k~>.f u.@n,

News Che apsea CorFespoadeUee.
tCrows sed out l~~t wesa,
Thursday March ~
Saving is gosag very rapidly at
Hinkte's Spur.
MIR. aud Mrs. tad Moore aud little
-on were Ia town "Wednesday
Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter was quite in
the past week and ~ SLOWLY recover
ing.
Marshall Davis and Clarence I.eh-
man were la town = t.w days thir
week.
To- get their silk frucks made for the
banquet.
Archer Miller aud little boys are
busy hau'ing and loading hay at
Hinkle's spur.
:lot of ''neighboriag was done
along the creek last SUNDAY ss the
weather was line that day.
Bert Hildebrant was up 60 Lloyd
Carpenters sunday to- see ii Lloyd
was getting up at suRrise to- iced his
cattle.
Most every one is nov planning ON
big day sunday (Essteri and
children are taking gossd care of the
rabbits.
1t locks rs though there were
something going to happen soon ~
Herman Eilebrecht 10 aetting hts
house fixed up. III bet that makes
Miss Reilly smile.
Those who took In the st. Patrick .
ball last Monday night from the creek
were: Miss Barbara April. Eilebrecht,
Marshall Davis and Clarence Leh-
man. They report a fine time.
Theo. Davis WIS mp this way We'd
Be~day. called at Gail hoore's and
Chas. Lightley's and hung mp ut
Lehman's over night. He lo0hed
pretty lank since he had been batch
ing
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
cASnEr0N

Nevs-Champion Corresponoence
Tuesday, March 25.
Mr.. Fisher has finished hauling logs.
c. A. Partch has left for New York
City.
Chas- Smelser has returned from
Pueblo.
Joe Partch celebrated his fourteenth
birthday Sunday.
Mabel Wallace returned from Gunn;-
son last Saturday.
On Sunday evenings the road may Be
bad and the wind may blow but down
to Lehman's Conner and Bob are sure
to go,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
OovlEvuLE
c0rsosDAdehO.

koWeCoonDeoo C0sxeeUoodeh0o.
I sunday, Mnrch q.
g. n. and R. N. DesCombes we're
in GuDnison saturday.
The Stephenson family spent Sun
day st the shamrock ranch.
Doyleville will he connected by tele-
phone with Parlins in a month or
two.
school will begin April Z in oar
district. Miss Opal Peak will he the
teacher.
school started In Parlin last Mon-
day, March IL. Miss Ossie Pittser n
the teacher.
j. C. Leonard's children, who have
been III with cold and la grippe are
very much improved.
Mrs. NJ. W. slate is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Nc
Donald. of erookston.
NJ. W. Slate is hauling hay for his
cattle from the Evergreen ranch hav-
ing purchased several stacks OF ID. A.
Mcconnell.
Mrs. Bert Kent Stitzer will go to
waunita accompanied by her mo her.
in-law, Mrs. Sitter, Of Hotchkiss,
about May 1.
Broad gauge railroad ties are seen
all along the track. The grading
work will be done as soon as the
weather permits.
Word received from Will Nc
Dermott states that he is SORRY he
left DoyleviIle and wishes himself and
family back here again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28

Ms AI.sssn ~ss shs.sys.s " t,sssni-
son slay or 80 l.sss ~eak-
J.m Boyd - ss-ssa9 lsztss Ssss.ssu
Rov aad " ssane sss Sights N the
county asesrsErssss.
Fred Mckee says the Ss~s-Chaas-
pson uszst have q wade csrcsss sSss for
he has recessed orders for bsxfer from
Ne~ Orleans. Lsasssn ana 0u49 ksnS
s,unnsson business nssn ~asss W and
advertise N sessr home paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28

Isa.as Parscf sufzsrsa . ssEy pasnfs.
zcr,sissi. l.sst eeak xfssE BsS horse ss,
o. nm sIsa srsnGnsa ne fssS
Willssa. NislFls ss.ezssss thai a eeut-s1l
s,.,s-..p "a ll1so Gssse& SssssC grsaA1|
nr.;.s es sne sssdy of es1<ss " ethasI
isey.
1 Dcse JsGs Allison wauss ssso1l
dance s.-ou. be SAYS he " esoos(
yosng seaIn and thaf q trauk W
Alssine xili give him an odd time -
he sIl snss ~ h0siosn that $50 =
vogue ~ year, ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
kl0Iy CAm
~es~-Cssa4pssss CuH~usoasssr~

screw .sea Get sa-s ~e.k
wsslss~ssaS. Naruh ~.
Bush Mr;kesncs made a business
trip 10 Sanni-sss SATURDAY.
>yasa fsrs~. r~surr.d Tuesday
srem tsc is~cr cssHtry wi1h a tiss
eusca sd cattle.
Frassk tons-tsw:k and W s- Aiscn
made a business trip 10 Crested
Butte ls-i we.k-
Frank tom-tock and Pay tasl
Sgssn are down is tke lower eea n
try 10 purchase catsts
otts Mcdonald hss Finished haul
ing a iine ht - l<aus and exIsctr
soon 10 erect a cvtts&e which will bs
q great iEaprvveRseUt 40 his aew
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Th< as~srsas has ssffeFsa a grss; ls~s
'n Chssf Iss-nsns Toes Growing Hen
ee'ss. 1scksSas leaving as. Nhas oar
soss " snsshsrs gan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-11

OF preserving men, women and chlldren-and
the natural rights of the same.
All this jackass nonsense about preserving
game comes from the city sports who dress
up, once year, to "shoot over the preserves"
and who, most in generally, shoot one
another, before they quit.
The biggest fool thing that Congress ever
did, was to say, in effect, that aOi1d-foD1 fly
ing over State, to and from other States,
come 'nader the head of Inter-State Com
merce!
In other words, Congress makes law pun
ishing you FER shooting wild goose, when
the goose is on its way from Labrador to the
Gulf of Mexico.
This goose. you see, is travelling from one
State to another; and therefore-ike mule
In box-car, enroute from Missouri to Geor-
gia,-it is Interstate Commerce.
Otherwise, Congress has no jurisdictions
The wild goose doesn't go by rail, nor by
express, nor through the mails He pays no
freight. He doesn't stop for wood, coal, or
oil. His tires never bust: he doesn't have to
be cranked Sunday laws cut 40 ice with
him: he flies Iigl'.s on, regardless.
But you must not sheet him, even though
he lights to roost In year swamp.
He as Inter State Commerce, and Is sacq'ed
So says Congress
Senator Solomon Smith, of Georgia, is one
Of the Magi who made this wild goose law for
you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-11
Is It Democratic For ssGazne-
Laws 10 Deprive You Of
Your Natural RIGHTS?

M 7 son, let me tell you something:
AVA If you don't pay more attention to your
public business, you will soon find out that
your private business is a feeder to some
other mans pile.
Laws make conditions, and conditions
make, or unmake business: therefore, you
ought to watch the making of the laws and
doubly watch those who are the makers of
the laws.
The otfice-holding class is the class that
you have to support out of your private bust
ness: if you allow this class to be unduly
increased, you add to the burdens of your
taxation.
In the United States, tens of thousands of
new Offices are being created. Salaries are
being increased, all along the line.
In the State Of Georgia alone, few men
IN the cities have SO mani pulated your Game
Laws, and your State-Tax Laws that about
a thousand new offices have been created
Who demanded the Game Warden, and the
wardenlets?
The few sportsmen of the cities who want
the monopoly Of the sport.
Our game laws were good enough for
everybody -excepting those who think more
of preserving game" than they do of pre-
serving the natural rights of man.
Whenever a State, or a Nation, gets the
bellyache about preserving game" its blood
is tainted, and dry rot is setting in.
Governments were not created for the pur-
pose of preserving game"
Governments are created for the purpose